davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-02

rRisuxs oFptcx Apri AL a m--Ine eatome.or lsn
Winds Tho Temperature ranged between $40 and 49, the
syerpxe pssol being io lower than 90 tho correspond
ipr day lat year and 70 higher than on sunday
rnSand nesr this city today there viii proDeop Dc
threatening weather. with light rain and susas 69ermai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-02

Moses Mehrbach, charlss Bsenneman, Noah O. Roeers
James L Rreese. Augustus s. Hutshins. Payson Mes
rin and A. c.. White. s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-02
Gz7LHSnhuzS
Sellers EclWLGz6N1lc.

LITHIA and vIoHY with LIrHIA, CARLSBAD, MA
RIENBAD. KIssINGEN. EMS, sCHwALBACH, PYR-
MONT, etc.
Analysed by the principal professors chemistry in
1882 and indorsed absolutely pure and Of correct
composition prescribed BY the medical profession used
by over 800 physicians and their families by hosp tals
clubs hotels frstcass public places and thousands Of
private families.
THE ONLY PURE AND CORRECT MINERAL
WATERS SOLD IN THIS CITY TODAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-02
WEIGHTS FOE TWO WEsTERS HANDIcAPS.
AII.oTMENTs IN THE LAKEWOOD AND GREAT
WESTERN RACES IN CHICAGO.

AIIoTMENrs IN THE LAKEWOOD AND GREAT
wEsTERN RACES IN CHICAGO!
CHICAGO, April Tho weights for The two handi-
caps-the oakwood / is miles. and the Great West
ern f.e milcs-of tho Washington Park Club. were
announced yesterday as follows; For the oakwood-
Egmont, 1914 pounds; Badge, 1is Valuable, Poieen
and Los Angeles 11e; Orderly, IFS; Bankrupt ia;
pink Cottage liz Jacobin, Ill Julia s., lib; Long
Hol I'd Mack Won Trump, Cleaner Artist and Long
c1ange Ill Rattan, Reaconsheld and Lucy Johnson
yoe. Ka,oolah and Laura Gardner, 100; spaldfne
BERTHA. Jack Brady, Quotation and Longalight, 100
Dad. Mollic Mccarthy's Last and Htbert 1917 hin-
doc Rose, o.
About the 1oo-pound mark may be found. IN inc
shrae- year.olds sanle Hogan, Outbound Havilah'
Fqood TIDE Porter Ashes candidate for the
American Derby), wahsatch, Rimini, BLESSING Book.
maker. Once Again and HiDdoo Graft. the lsstnamed
being by the Handicapped, tho best OF tho division DS
hts allotment at thu top weight, 1o5 pounds
For the Great Western. Terra Gotta has the posi- OF
honor. with Ic4 pounds. Then come honfTose. ll9 !
fxa Aneeles 1I6; Lfbretto, 11D; Macbeth III, ll4;
Layiuia Ben and JuEa L.. 112; Huntrcss and ia.
Mack. 40 Famine, 100 Lucy johnson. Laura Gard
pcr. BesconsneId and Kaiooiah. 1o7; Dad ana Ten
Bug Moe's Last and Longalight. 1ob Balance ioe.
The extreme light 81 Repeat. % pounds; Fiyton.
ho,ae s,at was the HpS for many races last year,
t E.ay 80 hs,, ssy inst one pound
The siscey easeolds are asked to carry eooaL ~
pous spoksne and Once Again heading this class AZ
io2 Both Of these handlcaps have pceh pVuuou'e
Of good racing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-02
rR1nuNE LocAL obsERvATIoNs.

In the diagram continuous lne SHOWS me s,
vesterdayy as observed az the Unea StAes
signal Service station . this sly sSn pudiST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-02

SUPERINTENDENT JACKSON At his OLD DESK
Euperiniendens R O. jackson. Of the Railway Mail
Etfsiee be found yesterday at the desk In the
1ezsofsee building which he used for many years. He
vas removed about Eve months ago. and on Saturday be
received new appointment restoring him to the place
sf Superintendent Of The Second Division Mr. jackson
k& bcen the service for twenty-five years. and had
besp NE superintendent for nearly twenty years no had
made many Improvements in the service and a. he had
ben active in politics his renewal toward the close
Of ne Cleveland Administration regarded need
issdy partisan act Mr.. jackson received many letters
81 eogsaahcn yesterday. and many words Of welcome
nom his sssocistss sad ssbor5naies. He went AZ the
work q eiosning abuses vita Characteristic energy He
issusa general orer dsrsSslng various changes the
routine tervies
Mr. 5sckson Sad % . reporter: There has certainly
been aeoficraiion n sas service 1t has been gradual
and as some Of the work II routine work &c dd not develop
When Il ala show izsit 1t appeared to be sud.
den bu. IL was only tha fss q many changes for the
worse Ihefe WIN pe 10 disposition 70 recommend
shsnges simply beeauss tie psessnt inen,nbents are
DemocrstAs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-02

aurtion Sales.
I EoNARD BROTHERS.
u 900 FIFTH-AVE.
CHOICE COLLECTION OF
FURNITURE OLD SILVER 90.
THURSDAY. APRIL 4.
AT 2 O'CLOCK.
ALSO COLLECTION OF
MODERN PAINTINGS.
Including examples by Corot Diaa, Jaoqua
Roybet and others.
THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL T.
AT O'CLOCK.
r. A. LEONARD, Auetioneer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-02

3 8. ~ SURFACE HALLWAY conPzxY.
knapa} sleetten ~ disee8rs u he assoad Avenue
tel'fosd pc,npny tcak p;sss rextefday. Tie
7ese} wss tn&linoaaay slested THO sessst Il Il
esegs a. net< a, ~. WAste, EAsnuN xnox.
- snd& D&ysd A. Morrison. ase,xs STAR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-02

HoxDs B0ueHf BIZ fHE sxcRBr1Rx
Washington April 1.-The secrstary Of the Treasury
this AFTERNOON accepted the following boris eafeo
20 per cents At 1os
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-02
SCARLET rBYEB AMoxG THE DEAF MITES!

SCARLET FEVER Aa0EG THE DEAF MITES.
The presence Of scarlet foyer In the Institution fof
Deaf Mnte at Lsxington-aye. and sixtyeighthst, -
causing some needless alarm among residents OF the
neighborhood. Five young girls. inmates OF the m
stltuon wore attacked with the fever about TIE same
time but they we're ISOLATED promptly in rooms on
the top foor and Dr. Cyrus Edison, Of the Health Do
parfnent supervised the work of dsnfection. About
100 pupils are In the lower part of the building oyey
Day but thsee-fourths of them are day-Dups and 30
10 their homes at night Dr. Edson said yesterday
tha4 there was no danger Of spread OF fever from
me institution TO the Normal College, to the GirlS
(3rasatoar School, or to the Founding Asylum In the
ntighbornood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-02
RiS GLOBES.

AIDES, while shopping to-day, don't forget
IL % call at Jammes,, IS wes. Soth.sl, and 80
Ebroidercd Kids Csc, aud Sbutton Monsaueties a.
81 10 pair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-02

GETTING A JURY TO rRY YOUNG KBULIscH'
wiIliam Krulsch, tho boy charged with the murder
o. GUNNER wechsung the drug clerk ct No eo7 Third
ava, on Masrh z, was placed on trial yesterday 10
Part IL Of the General Sessions before Judge Giidor
slsege. Assistant OVERWHELMINGLY Jerome examined
the Jurors for the prosecution, and Ambrose IT, Purdy
conducted the ease for Ksulisch One hundred Jurors
had been summoned and they wero RAPIDLY Examined
TIC exa9lnatton Of Jurors showed that many werc
opposed to cap al punishmsnt, and some OF thp
taesep had 8xed opinions for against the prisoner
One ts'esman ald that he objected % the inhciion
u Punishment By hanging but that he dd NOT
seriously object 10 electricity ~ method OF legl
king seven Jurors ware fcci,red before the panel
Wa exhausted An additional panel Of one hundred
tAissfasn vas opdsred fer this znerninE
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-03

Mr. HOLLY, y. y, APRIL 8. Horace
AnrOison. tile ColumSus farmer who
was committed e Jail llere Oh charge
Of arson. has al$o had the charge It lser-
jury preferred against him. When = :
loss was adjusted ON his barns and their
contents By the insurance MN it : az
legged that he swore shat he had ansonu
things large quantity Of hay stored Is
the mows, which statement. 4 IS charged.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-03
$500 REWARD.
GEO. T. MELVIN
-AT-IS.'
Cor. Main Street and caS'''
ANNAPOLIS. Nd

REAL ESTATE Business VII Sc Ilyssss .
shorf time for extens saysous bsvlDg u
North and East ana l9e VII fOraa15se ~ 7
other property t ~ I above addrsss.' ~
ion d s ,sI,IDD;,, t. ~ r. re cafa'"'''
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-11-21
A NEBRASKA MURDER.
A Policeman Kills a SaIoonkcepcr--
A Bystander Injured.

Night Policeman Feurman shot and
instantly killed Carl Schwenk in the
latter's saloon in West Point, Neb.,
Nov. 18th. Andrew Geissen is lying
at the point OF death from the effects
of pistol shots fired at the time
Schwenk was killed, Fcurman gave
himself into the hands Of the sheriff
and was taken out OF the county in :
mediately. 1t seems that from the
testimony brought out that Officer
Feurman went into Schwenk's saloon
to see some one. and was ordered out
by Schwcnk. He refused TO go and
stepped TO the door and said. "you
can't put me OUT at the same time
drawing IA revolver. Schwenk grabbed
him by the pistol hand and by the
throat, pushing him against the door
and into the corner OF the room. Feur-
man then wrenched his hand loose and
fired three shots into the body Of
Schwenk, two passing through the
head, either one OF which would have
caused instant death. Feurman was
then assaulted by Geissen, and fired
two shots at him, both taking effect.
Feurmap was taken 10 Omaha and
placed in Jail. A slight feud had ex-
listed for some time between Feurman
and Schwenk,
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-11-21

This illustration represents n cloth
costume with wide reyers OF velvet on
the Jacket and full sleeves, A boa of
moulllon fur encircles the throat, The
hat shape has the brim covered with
velvet. aud n full crown Of the cloth, or
namented with cluster OF blue birds
and ribbon loops.
Some beautiful designs in applique
are displayed on the new cloth costumes
on panels and corner pieces. They take
the form of bow-knots and scrolls, are
made from contrasting cloth aud laille,
which gives rich effect OF light and
shade, and the edges are outlined by n
fine cord.
Hats TO be worn with, morning tot
lettes on the street are small and boat
shaped, frequently with narrow tie,
strings at the back which fasten under
tho chin. Others are composed entirely
OF soft feathers and wings. The crowns
are extremely low. but often made high
with the trimming. Theatre bonnets
are made with Alsatian bows.
Frnges are used extensively on pan
els and sash ends, and they are eXpens.
i've; but IL II woman has little ingenu'
ity she can make the fringe herself out
of silk cord in strands, mveled half way
up and then knotted.
Cloth gowns trimmed with velvet
have velvet sashes cut from four to
eight inches wide and lined with silk.
These are generally arranged in loop
and two ends, and are placed ut the
back, front or upon the left hip.
The very latest street coats reach al
most to tho knees, and can hardly be
termed jackets. They are made Of faced
cloth, with roll shawl fronts, displaying
waistcoats as elaborate rs may be de-
sired. They have high collars, some,
times full velvet sleeves, and side peck
cts with large buttons.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-11-21
"Bab" on Good Form.

It's good form to dress well, but not
TO have your clothes look rs il they
were so new that you were not used to
them.
It's good form TO offer visitor hospi-
tality ia the shape OF glass of wine
with bit of cake, but not to make
your spreads the attraction Of your
house.
It's good form to use lorgnette if
you are really near sighted, but not to
keep one TO snub other women with.
It's good form 10 be punctual: at n
dinner it is courtesy to your hostess,
at the theater or opera 1t is politeness
to the actors and the audience. and at
church il is the respect due 10 God.
It's good form 10 be- polite to every
human being with whom you are
thrown in contact, but il is not to be
confidential with servants or familiar
with strangers.
It's good form to be hungry and APP
preciative OF what is set before you,
and it is not to disdain the food which
you are asked TO share.
1t is good form to give your photo
graph to the man you are going to
marry, but not to have it decorate the
bachelor apartments Of Tom, Dick and
Harry.
1t is good form to be good tempered.
The woman who is easily irritated can
never be social success.
It's good form to be good woman.
and il is not TO have your name con-
nected with any other mans except
your husbands.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-11-21
An In Industrious Actress.

cts been cold summer, said an
actress, Just IN from road duty. II
went out IN May with company that
came near dying with The June roses
and that has only struggled through by
dint OF hard work. ] don't know what
would have become OF mo If i hadn't
struck a small paying vein.
1T happened like this: I'm very
iinicky about the way my feet look,
aud | always keep the buttons sewed
on my boots. Some Of the Others don't
chiefly because they're too lazy. Well.
every time got out my thread and
wax and buttons they'd come coa king
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-11-21
WELL PROVIDED FOR.
Dom Pedro and His Family Go into
ExIe.

A dispatch from Rio Janeiro says:
Dom Pedro has departed from Brazil.
He sailed direct for Lisbon. Before
his departure he was formally notified
of his deposition. At the same time
he was informed that the civil list
would be continued. The province of
Bahia opposes the republic, but most
of the other provinces have signifed
their adherence 10 the new regime.
DIR. Barbosa, the new minister Of
finance, announces that all contracts
entered into by the Imperial Govern
ment will be maintained. The city is
quiet. The overthrow OF monarchy
has temporarily paralyzed business.
On the exchanges nothing is doing.
Dom Pedro was offered 81, 100000 in
cash and provision for the rest OF his
life in the form OF an annual pension
of $4,000 which is to be provided
for in the civil list OF the new republic.
He promptly accepted the offer. Dom
Pedro and his family go into perpetual
exile. their absence from the country
being regarded By the leaders Of the
republic us essential 10 the peace and
welfare Of the new government.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-11-21
BRAZILIAN REVOLUTION.
A Republic Proclaimed and I'm
pcrial Ministers Arrested.

Further Information concerning the
revolution in Rio Janeiro states that
the minister OF marine was not killcd,
as reported, but that he was shot and
seriously wounued by rebel soldiers.
A late dispatch from Rio Janeiro
reports that the Republic has been
proclaimed with De Fouscca MS presi-
dent. Tho imperial ministers have
been placed under arrest and are kept
in close confinement. The provisional
government has guaranteed protection
to the members OF the imperial family.
The emperor Is at his summer palace
at Petropolis, twenty-five miles forth
OF Rio Janeiro. All business In the
city is suspended, but there Is no
danger to life or property.
Brazilian securities fell three per
cent on the London Stock Exchange on
tho 10th.
Another dispatch from Rio Janeiro
states that the garrison at that city
formed provisional government. The
populace, the latest dispatch says, are
holding aloof from the revolutionary
movement and it Is believed that the
government will be able to suppress It..
The Brazilian cabinet has been or
ganized as follows: President, with
out portfolio. Dodoro Da Fonscca; min
lister Of the interior, hristide Loba;
foreign affairs, Equintin Campos Sal.
los; war, Benjamin Constant; marine,
Admiral Vanderholtz; agriculture,
Dimitris.
Fonseca has held command Of the
province OF Miras Gerns. lie was re-
Gently punished for INSTRUMENTATION.
The chamber OF deputies has dissolved
and the council OF state has been abol-
ished. Public opinion appears to be
in favor OF u peaceful, trial OF the new
form OF Government. Everything Is
quiet.
The new Brazilian Government has
issued "a manifesto announcing that
monarchy has been abolished. Various
provinces have sent assurances Of sup
port to the now regime. The former
prime minister has been arrested.
Tho emperor will be treated with the
greatest consideration.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-11-21
ADAMS ACQUITTED.
The End of Another Iowa Charivari
Case.

Royal A. Adams has been acquitted.
He was indicted in the October term,
(1SSS) of the district court of Monroe
county, Iowa, on charge of murder in
the first degree for killing Sydney OAR
ing. On the night of the 18th of Aug,
before that, Adams. who had been mar
ried a few days previously brought his
wife home to the house OF his aged par
ents in that county. Some time after
midnight young Daring, with a party of
others composing a charivari crowd,
armed with revolvers, guns and bells,
quietly approached the Adams house
and broke the stiffness of the night by
a most hideous noise from the discharge
of guns, ringing Of bells and yells of the
crowd. Soon afterwards it was ascer-
tanned that young Daring was shot, ter
minating his life the next day. Young
Adams was indicted at the October
term following and tried at the Decem.
Der term of the district court of that
county and found guilty of manslaugh-
ter, and sentenced by Judge Stuart to
the penitentiary at TT. Madison for
term of seven year and six months.
From this he appealed and the supreme
court reversed the judgment and gran
ted new trial. He was then brought
back from TT. Madison, where he had
been serving his sentence, and lodged
in Jail. At the October term Of the
district court OF Monroe county change
of venue was granted him TO Lucas
county, where the case was tried re-
Gently before an impartial jury, result
ing in verdict of not guilty. Adams
returned accompanied by his wife and
parents, from Charlton, and being
warned by friends of the threatened
uprising OF mob, and that his life was
in danger should he return to his faith
er's house, he and his wife took the
next train and returned to Charlton
for prudential reasons, which was well
enough as the sequel proves, for it so
happened few nights ago a small
barn filled with hay, situated on u small
tract of land owned by his mother,
was set on fire and destroyed. This
was the work of an incendiary and full
ly dlscloses the sperit Of the mob.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-11-21
New COloIs.

Among the new colors Eilrel red is
promised run ON account of its rume.
II is n deep brick red, having u dash of
terra Gotta, but cannot prove becoming
to any complexion. Buffalo is u rich
medium red. Virgil is u bright shade,
rosewood u purplish red, ten u flaming
shade, imperial deep tint aud Titan ~
yellowish red. Red Is the most prom
inent color of the season, green. lilac,
brown, gray and blue following.
Cythere Is pale green, reseda gray
ish green, tilleul u light yellow green,
lizard blush tint, linden pale gray
shade, verdette dark leaf green, GEORGE
n gayish green, also Rhono and sage.
Serpente il Of blue gray green, if
such combination can DO imagined,
Vieux rose remains II faded pink, while
rose fame Is of the same style, though
brighter. Orchid is u p,nlSlsh mauve;
veal, IA reddish pink, aud Camilla, II very
deep shade. MilSel is n blush gray;
silver and steel are clear shades, Boa
aud serpent are greenish graya Antique
IL u red brown, chestnut and Vandyko
golden browns; Chntaigne, dark oak
shade, and Knironan, yellow brown.
Citron Is u bright yellow, or rouge, u
red gold; pearl, grayish white; opal,
milk white; silver white, n pale gray
white; violette, purplish lavender; iris,
blue plum; burned brandy, brown lilac,
and lilac, n pale plum, having tint OF
plnk. Sake Is deep blue; Ciladon, u
greenish shade; Russian, dark tint;
girls bleu, n steely blue; granite, n gray
blue; Quaker, II clear shade; aud Nep-
tune, u dark grayish tint
Home Journal.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-11-21
rob wORE
CARDS, Fsstl -nEAps, clRcvLARs,
POSTERS, ETC., ETC.,, 4
Executed to Order In tho Neatsst ard
Promptest Manner and at
REASONABLE RATES.
Apply hero before srdsrins elsewhere.
He Fenced Them an.

In an old book written by a Western
Congressman, n contemporary of Clay
aud Webster, containing "reminiscences
OF his timo, u story is told Of one Of his
friends, farmer in Kentucky named
PAYNE, who had six daughters, none OF
whom was blessed with beauty. The
Congressman knew them in their home-
~ youth and when he returned q few
years later found them all married to
good influential men. SO great was his
surprise that he ventured TO ask their
father why they had been so sought
when other girls had been neglected.
The old farmer chuckled.
''ies, and YOU may shy when they
had neither dover nor good looks.
Well, I'll tell you. When | want my
cattle to eat buck wheat stubble in
stead Of grass | don't drive them into
that field. ! fence IL OF from them.
They are so contrary that they always
want the thing they can't get. They
break down the fence; drive them out
aud put IL up. BY the time they tight
for II once or twice they think they like
the stubble.
"Well, | saw my girls weren't tho
most attractive kind, and--l fenced
them in!
you never found them in the hotels
dancin' or keepin' stalls at county fairs.
Young men To know them had 10 come
to their fathers house. When the
neighbors zee how the Payne girls were
kept apart from the crowd they thought
their value must be high. Young men
came TO break down fences"
The story was coarsely told, pes
haDS," adds the old nprrator "BuJ
there il more in il than meets the eye"
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-11-21
THE CRONIN TRIAL.

There was great crowd at tho re-
sumption of the Cronin trial Saturday,
the 10th, after a two days recess. The
first witness called was james Clancy,
correspondent OF the New York Herald,
who testified in behalf OF the prosecu-
ton. lie said he was sent here by
the Herald in May to investigate the
Cronin case. He called ut O'Sullivan's
house on the morning OF the day tina,
Cronin's body was discovered, before
the discovery had been made. The
witness continued. IL asked him II he
knew DIR. Croninp He told me he had
known him for five years or abou, Ave
years. asked him what he thought
OF the disappearance OF DIR, Cronin.
that he would turn up somewhere and
furthermore that he did not believe he
was murdered. asked him about the
contract he had made with DIR. Cronin
He said in reference TO that contract
that no had been introduced personally
to DR.. Cronin few weeks before that
time by Judge Mahoney. asked him
why he had made the contract. He
said because accidents had happened,
and then said something about having
u physician to attend TO anything OF the
kind that might occur in the future"
Witness went on TO say that OSullivan
again said that DIR. Cronin would turn
up somewhere all right and that he
did not believe he was murdered,
Clancy testified that late that even
ing after hearing that tho body had
been found he went again TO the house
OF O'Sull,van and told him that the
body Of DR.. Cronin had kbeen found,
Witness said OSullivan turned pale
and said: '.W-h-a-t! the body OF
DR.. C-r-o-n-i-n f-o-u-n-dp Ia II truepn
Witness then wanted O'Sullivan 10 go
in cab TO the police station where the
body then was and try to Identify II.
OSullivan shook and sank intoa chair
saying IL would do no good, he could
not identify him and that II would do
no good. Witness said that he again
urged O'Sullivan TO go but he would
not.
Tho cross-eXamination Of Clancy
which was then taken up was directed
to eliciting the details OF his life from
the time of his birth up through his
varied journalistic career in London,
Paris and elsewhere.
Cross-examination brought out the
fact that the witness in 1868 was SEN
fenced to life Imprisonment Tor the at.
tempted murder in London OF two POI
licemen, who arrested him for connec.
ton with the Fenlan conspiracy. He
had served ten years in Englis prisons
when he finally obtained his release.