davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-04
Coke Strikers weaken.

PIrTsBURG, Pa, August 3.-The coke
strikers are weakening. Already the
strike promises to be failure. The men
at the Youngstown, Norwood and the
Standard works, numbering 1000. went
back today. The operators say before
the middle of next week the works will
all be in operation again.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-04
Grain MARKETS.

SAN Francisco, August t3-wbeat-Very dull,
but firm. Buyer, season, $1.4715c. per GENITAL;
BarleyoVery dull. Buyer season, soc. per
Genital; buyer 's9, S414c. =,
Corn-Large yellow, 81 .371a per Genital; small
yellow, 81 SO; white, $1.35.
CHICAGO, August 2.-1:15 P. n. cl0se-Wheat-
Steady. Cash, 76 15-16c. per bushel; Septem-
ber, 765sc. December, 1880.
Corn-Lower. Cash and August, 35 11-16c
Z oats~Lower Cash and August, 2O7sc, per
bushel; September, 20Ac.
Rye-Quiet No. 2, Cash, 43c. per bushel.
Barley-Nominal. No. 2, September, 63964c.
per bushel.
FOREIGN.
LIVERPOOL August t2.-Wheat-Firm; demand
poor; holders offer moderately. California No.
l, 7s.115d 97s. 21ad. per Genital.
Corn-Strong; demand good. New mixed
western, 4s.2]3d. per GENITAL
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-04
Well Meant.

1t is told of pious, we'll meaning man
here that on one occasion, while offering
up a prayer in Sunday school, he re-
ferred to the Superintendent in this man.
ner: "And, oh God, bless the Superin.
tendent, who has led such long,
tedious, Christian life. ."-[ Kingston Free
man.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-04
ORDINANCE NO. 292.
New Series.)

AN ORDINANCE DECLARING THAT THE PUBLIC IN
TEREST AND CONVENIENCE DEMANDS THE
OPENING AND EXTENDING OF WALL sTBEBT
FROM BOYD STREET TO SECOND STREET. AND
FIXING THE LIMITS OF THE DISTRICT TO BE
ASSESSED FOR THE SAME.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-04
ORDINANCE NO. 291.
New Series.)

AN ORDINANCE DECLARING THAT THE PUBLIC
INTEREST AND CONVENIENCE DEMANDS THE
OPENING AND WIDENING OF SECOND STREET
FROM MAIN ST EET To SANTA FE VENUE,
AND FIXING THE LIMITS OF THE DISTRICT
TO BE ASSESSED FOR THE COST OF THE SAME,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-04
General Markets.

NEW YORK, August 3.-Hops-Quiet; easy.
Cofee-.options steady at unchanged to
points up Sales, $4,000 bags. September,
SIS 20@15 30 october, $15,l0@15 20; No
vember, $l5. 10; December, 81. .00@15 20. Spot
Rio, stronger; fair cargOes, 1Sc.
Sugar--Raw, dull and weak Fair refning,
6s1c; centrifugals, 90 test, 71ac. Refined, un-
changed.
Minerals nominal.
CHICAGO, August 3-Whiskey-$1.02 .02.
Shoulders, $5.121s95. IS; short clear, $3.50
5.871a; short ribs. $5.3505 40.
Pork-Lower. Cash and August, $40. 471a;
September, $40 5219.
Lard-stady. Cash and August, $6.15; Sep
tember, Sc. %.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-04
California Fruit sales.

CHICAGO, August 8 Richard M. Montgomery
& Co. sold FIVE carloads of California fruit to-
for the Golden Gate Fruit Association.
Bartlett pears, S1.60@2 IS; Beurre Hardy
pears, ST .4O@1,5O; Beurre Clsirgare pears,
$1.2O Gross prunes, 6Oc. .@$.20; Crawford
ps aches, Csc @$1. 40.
CHICAGO, August 3.-Porter Bros. & Company,
agents of the California Fiuit Union, sold to-
day seven carloads of fruit. Bartlett pears,
81 5O@2 25 Tokay grapes, So 1902. 20; Mus
cat grapes, 81. .5O@l 90; peaches, 81 85@1 80
exception two lots sold for $1.O5; Gross prunes,
75c.0$1 .00 egg Plums, 95c.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-04
ORDINANC NO. 293.
New Series.)

AN ORDINANCE DECLARING THE INTENTION OF
THE MAYOR AND COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
LOS ANGELES TO CHANGE Nd ESTABLISH
THE GRADE OF ALyARADO sTREET, BETWEEN
EIGHTH AND NINTH STREETS.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-04
OFFICIAL.
ORDINANCE NO. 295.
New 5eries).
ORDINANCE OF INTENTION

AN ORDINANCE OF THE MAYOR AND COUNCIL OF
THE CITY OF Los ANGELES, DECLARING THEIR
INTENTION TO IMPROVE A PORTION OF HOPE
STREET.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-04
Illustrated Los Angeles Herald.

IEtUstfHIeu LOS AHKeIts HtraIus
The ILLUSTRATED Los ANGELES HER
AID will be on sale at the HERALD office
counter this morning. Price, Is cents
per single copy. Newsdealers and news
boys supplied at reduced rates.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-04
CLARK & Humphreys.

inch and half, which will be sold cheap for
cash.
Clark & Humphreys, lumber dealers. san
Pedro street, between Seventh aud Eighth
streets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-04
OFFICIAL.
ORDINANCE NO. 296.
New Series.)
ORDINANCE OF INTENTION.

AN ORDINANCE OF THE MAYOR AND COUNCIL
OF THE CITY OF Los ANGELES DECLARING
THEIR INTENTION TO IMPROVE PORTION OF
FARRAGBT (FoRMERLY wILLIAMs) STREET
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-04
ORDINANCE NO. 294.
New Series.)
ORDINANCE OF INTENTION.

AN ORDINANCE OF THE MAYOR AND COUNCIL OF
THE CITY OF LOS ANGELES DECLARING THEIR
INTENTION To IMPROVE PORTION OF Los
ANGELES STREET.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-04
Ebimger,s Celebrated

Milk and homemade bread always fresh on
hnud, Corner Third and Spring.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-04

The Mayor and Council of the City Of Los Aaoe.
les do Orddin as foil0tOs.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-04

Approved this I'd day of August, 1889,
HENRY T. HAZARD.
au4-2t Mayor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-27
THE LEWIS BROS. FAILURE.
Liabilities and Assets of the Firm Not Know
Indebtedness st Providence.

Liabilities and Assets of the Firm Not Known
Indebtedness st Providence.
New YORK, July 26.--Cornelius n. Bliss,
assignee for the embarrassed dry goods firm
OF Lewis Bros. q Co., said to-day that he
could not give an exact estimate of the
Liabilities or assets of the firm as yet. He
would put an expert accountant on the
books and prepare statement as soon as
possible. Walter H. Lewis, the New York
member of the firm, when approached on
the subject of the failure, referred every
body to the assignee. 1t is the general i'm
preston In the trade that the amount of in
debtedness will not exceed 5000, 900.
1t is thought the failure will be prolific of
much p.I! Litigation. The main house being IN
Philadelphia. the administration of the es-
tate and the payment of the dividends may
take place there; but the bulk of the litiga-
ton, II there be any, will be in New York.
The stocks of goods are III five different
lurisdictions-New York, Pennsylvania,
Massachusetts,, Maryland and Illinois. The
open accounts, amounting to 81, $50 900, are
scattered all over the country. The banks
who hold the firms paper believe they will
not suffer much, as it is double-named
paper; mills drafts accepted by Lewis Bros
az GO. The owners of some OF the mills
which the firm represented have tele-
graphed that they are all right. Some of
the weak mills may be affected, however.
The amount of the firms paper held here Is
upward of $1,000, 600, The largest amount
held by one bank is $4,000.
1t is now believed that the Indebtedness
OF Lewis Bros. & Co., to concerns in PrOvi-
dence. K. l., will amount to fully 81, O00, 900,
but all the firms deny that they will be
compelled to assign.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-27

A Mexican-war Veteran, Dropped for Dis
loyalty, Restored TO the Rolls.
WASHINGTON. July 26.-Assistant Secre-
tary Bussey has modified former decision
made by the Commissioner of Pensions in
the case of James A. Furley. who received
a disabling injury while serving in the
Mexican war; in Company g. Second Penn
sylvania Volunteers. For this injury Fur
ley was granted pension of S. per month,
which he continued to draw until April 10,
1863, when he was arrested at Hagerstown,
Md, for hurrahing in the streets for JEFF
Davis and the Southern Confederacy, and
making use of other disloya al and reasonable
sentiments. At that time his name was
dropped from the pension rolls, under the
authority conferred by the act of Feb. 4,
1862. In 1871 an application for restoration
was filed and rejected. In 1887, however,
the case was taken up by the then Commits
sioner of Pensions, and Furley's loyalty
having been established the pension was
allowed from 1871, the date of filing his ap-
pication.
Assistant Secretary Bussey. while agree
ing with the former Commissioner as to
Furley's right to a pension, finds no author
ity for dating it from the time the applica-
ton was fled and directs that 1t be dated
from April 10. 1863. when 1T ceased. he
says, IN substance, that IT the action OF
dropping Furley's name from the rolls was
erroneous. then he is entitled to reparation,
aud the reparation must be as ample as the
injury. If it was not erroneous, there can
BE no restoration of pension for any period.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-27
MARINE NEWS.
A Vessels PerilOus Encounter with Numer.
GUS and Towering Fields of Ice.

A Vessels PerilOus EncOun ter with Numer-
Gus and Towering Fields of Ice.
PHILADELPHIA. July 26.-The bark Ivig-
tut. which arrived yesterday from Ivigtut,
encountered remarkably stormy and per-
ilous passage. occupying in all forty EIGHT
days, during which forty-seven icebergs
were passed. She sailed on June 6, and on
that day became fast. jammed in an ice-
pack, the area of which could not be de-
termined from aloft. AS far as the eye
could reach nothing but a long waste of
thickly packed ice could be seen. Little or
no Roadway could be made For seven
long days and nights, amid great sufferings,
the battle with the ice continued. and
finally the craft found herself gliding
through clear water once more. On the fol-
lowing day the thermometer gave indica-
lions of ice again, and it was but short
time until twenty-five tremendous glitter
ing monsters doomed up in full view. On
the 18th seventeen bergs, equally as large,
were sighted, and on the 16tE five were
seen. Favorable winds carried the Ivigtut
beyond further distractions of the kind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-27
PROHIBITION NOT POSSIBLE.
Mr.. Murphy Says Men Cannot Be Legislated So.
Der, but Can Be Induced to Quit Drinking.

CHICAGO, July 26.-The well-known total
abstinence advocate. Thomas A. Murphy,
is in the city. When asked to-day what he
thought of the prohibition movement,
which he has always opposed. Murphy said:
''The prohibition cake is dough. knew
it would prove So and hope they are begin
ming to find out you can't legislate a man
sober. Prohibition means free whisky,
and that's all you can make of it. The idea
of q prohibition law proving effectual in
Chicago. for instance, is ridiculous. In a
sparsely settled country. or in small towns,
perhaps it could be made so, but never in
the centers of population. l believe a pro-
hibition law would simply tie our hands as
to restrictive measures. and then, with pro-
hibition that dld not prohibit. where would
we Def"
What do you think of the submission of
prohibition amendments in South Dakotaw
Are they going to do ita Well, they will
carry them. They can do it out there, where
the people are scattered, and possibly
when they are passed the laws may actu-
ally prohibit; but / maintain that it is
against all reason. Only think of it! Tell
ing a man he shall not produce an alcoholic
beverage when the natural tendency of
every fruit of the garden and orchard is
toward fermentation. You can never pro-
hibit. but men can quit getting drunk if
they will"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-27
A YOUTHFUL PARRICIDE.
An Eleven. Year-Old Boy Confessses to Killing
His Father and Mother.

MASON CITY. Ia, July 25.-Wednesday
night last, in Elk township. Clayton
county, Wesley Elkins, about eleven
years of age, murdered his father
and step-mother. After committing the
crime he took his infant sister in carriage
and drove four miles to the nearest neigh
Dor, reporting that he had discovered his
parents murdered and fed to preserve his
own and his sisters life. Yesterday
he confessed himself the parTicide. To
Judge Hatch. he related the story Of the
with his father. The night of the
murder he slept in the barn.
Between 2 and O'Clock he got up
and went into the house and took down a
rifle, which was hanging in the kitchen,
loaded it, and went into the room where
his father, mother and sister were
sleeping. II placed the mnzzle
of the rifle near my. fathers
head" he said. land sent q bullet through
his brain. This frightened my mother, and
she arose, and knowing that / was discoy-
cred, | went into the kitchen, seized club,
went back into the bedroom and killed my
mother. / staid around the house about
thirty minutes, and then decided to arouse
the neighbors. took the baby from the
bed where it had lain between
Its dead mother and father,
took it into the adjoining bedroom,
removed its bloOd-stained clothing, and
with 1T in my arms went to a neighbor's,
and related the crime that had been COM
mitted, but shielded myself. / am guilty
of the crime"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-27
Losses by Fire.

CINCINNATy, July 26.-About 8 o'clock
this morning the Cincinnati dry-dock
buildings on Eastern avenue. in the east
consumed, together with a considerable
quantity of lumber. The whole loss may
reach $50. 200. upon which the insurance is
said to be $4,000. Half an hour before the
fire the private watchman went through
the building and says there was no fire
there. This gives reason to suspect arson.
TOPEKA, Kan, July ga fire broke out
in the attic of the Atchison, Topeka &
Santa Fe building this morning. Owing to
a break in the water main half hours
time was lost by the fire department.. but
the fire was finally put out after it had
coo. The building was insured for 800 600
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-27
Two Murderers Hanged in Louisiana.

RAYvILLE, La, July 26.-Quite a crowd
assembled around the Jail here to-day,
anxious to see the execution of Charles
Sellers, who murdered Bunyan Adams, in
Rlchland parish. At two o'clock the sheriff
requested the Richland Rifles to appear
upon the scene to be in readiness in case of
an emergency. The military formed ia line
just .outside the jail6yard. When every
thing was in readiness the deputy sheriff,
leading the condemned man. assembled the
the rope around the culprit's neck. the
official asked him if he had anything to
say. Sellers replied. mo, l have said all
have to say" The drop fell at $3.50 and in
fifteen minutes he was pronounced dead.
BATON ROUGE, La, July 26.-Tom Bowl
in this city to-day, for the murder of Philip
Walsh. white. The murderer and his vic
tim were about the same age-nineteen
wears.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-27
TEI.EGRAPHIC BREVlTIES.

The New Hampshire Supreme Court has
declared the State law requiring license for
the practice of medicine and dentistry I'M
constitutional
The flour-mill deal did not materialize at
Minneapolis yesterday, and the option Is
now off. +. G. Pillsbury said yesterday
that the expiration of the option did not
cut Oft negotiations by any means
Owing to the effects of the storms and the
low prices received, nearly one Million
quarts of cultivated blackberries will be
left to rot on the vines at Laurel, Nd, and
in portions of Delaware bordering on the
Maryland line.
A house occupied by Mary Ann GRAHAM.
near Sabattis, Me-, was burned yesterday
morning. Mrs. Graffam was seventy years
old, lived alone, and her charred remains
were found in the ruins, she having ap-
parently been burned to death in bed.
Mary Ayers demented woman, about
seventy years of age. who had engaged
passage by the Hamburg steamer Augusta
Victoria, which sailed Thursday, was yes
terday taken in charge by the HOboken On.
j. police. She is a woman of culture. and
Of the Los Angeles Call Herald.
James Nj. Mccall. of West Troy. n. Y,
surrendered himself to the police of that
village. yesterday afternoon, saying: Il
have kicked my wife to death" The
woman was found in her home lying in a
pOOl u DlOOu. Cuo was dOOut NV .
years old. The husband is tifty-seven years
old. He says his head has been out of
order for some time.
The Chicago q Calumet Rolling-mills
Company, with headquarters at Chicago,
was Incorporated yesterday with a capital
stock of 81. OOO, 900. The incorporatOrs are
j. L. Pau, Louis Pau and George Camp
bell. 1t is understood that the company
will erect large rOlling-mill at Calumet
and make steel rails, and fight the cOmbi.
nation of the Joliet Steel and North Chi
cagO Rolling-mill Companies.
John X. Dunn was sent to Sing Sinn
|. prison, yesterday, to serve ont a sentence
| of nine years and six months. Dunn was
| found guilty of having induced Cashier
| Scott, of the Manhattan Bank, New York,
to steal $1S5,0OO. As soon as Dunn received
| the greater part of the steal he advised
| Scott to fly the country. subsequently the
cashier came back and appeared as wit.
| ness against Dunn.
The house of Joseph Gordon, about five
miles from Keesville, N. Y. was visited by
| tramp, yesterday, who demanded money
from GOrdon's siXteen-year-old daughter
| who was alone. On being told there was
none in the house. be choked her until she
was unconscious, and then set fire to the
! house. The girl returned to consciousness:
| just in time to crawl from under the falling
| roof
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-27
Wills of Deceased Millionaires.

LOUISVILLE. July 26.-The will of George
w. Norton, the millionaire banker, lately
deceased, was admitted to probate to-day.
1t disposes of property valued at s., OOO, 600.
This is mostly real estate, located in Ken.
lucky, Texas and Minnesota. After max
ing charitable requests. including 5000 to
the estate among seven heirs, his wife and
their six children. His residence and home
property he gives to his wife.
SAN Francisco, July 26.-The will of
Hiram Pearsons, who was drowned in the
lake near Chicago. recently, was filed for
probate to-day. The estate is estimated to
is appointed executor. The bulk of his
property, which is in this State. is willed to
relatives here. That portion of his property
in Cook county Illinois, is bequeathed to
L. c. Hill, of Western Springs, Ill, to be
used for charitable purposes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-27
The Burke Extradition Case.

CHICAGO, June 26.-State's Attorney
from Assistant States Attorney Baker. who
is in Winnipeg looking after the States in
terests in the Burke extradition matter.
The telegram, after speaking of the prog
ress of the hearing for a writ of babeas
gers arrivingn 1t was suggested that pos
sbly Burke's friends were gathering there
with view to rescuing him. either there
or on his way to this city, in case the
Canadian authorities surrender him to the
United States. The States Attorney would
express no opinion on the subject
The arguments in the habeas corpus pro-
ceedings brought by Burke closed at Win
nipeg this afternoon, and the judge an
nounced that he would give decision on
Tuesday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-27
Henry 5. Ives demanded to Jail.

New YORK. July 26.-Henry 5. Ives. who
was brought down from Ludlow-street Jail
ON a writ of habeas corpus, was in the SUI
preme Court chamber to-day. Judge In
graham. after listening TO the arguments in
the case. dismissed the writ of habeas
corpus. and remanded the prisoner to Lud-
low-street Jail. The motion was for tho
dismissal of the criminal indictments
against Ives. nine in number. The court
said, in dismissing the writ. that il could
not consider such motion while the pris-
oner was locked up under an order of arrest
ON evil proceedings.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-27
Minor Notes.

A mass-meeting of the machine miners at
Clay City has been called for to-day.
Dr.Camden Mckinney, of New Castle. ac-
cidentally shot himself through the hand
yesterday.
At Cloverdale Mrs W. Scott was thrown
from a buggy in a runaway accident. Her
arm was broken and shoulder disl0cated.
Some unknown person has stolen a dia-
mOnd solitaire bracelet worth $500 from
Miss Mabel McClelland, of Charlottesville.
Catherine Nj. Hornberger. aged seventy
years, died at her home in Dearborn county
from paralysis superinduced by grief for
her late husband.
Mamie Popke. the two-year-old daughter
OF William Popke, of Goshen, died yester-
by playmates who were playing doctor"
A wreck, by which an engine and five
cars were demolished, occurred Thursday
on the Toledo, Kansas City IL ST. Louis
railway, at Frankfort. No lives were lost.
Ed French, the Fort Wayne typo reported
killed by an express train, appeared at
home yesterday in good health. 1t is not
known who originated the story of the ac-
cident.
Charles E. Yandes, a tramp printer, fell
between the cars at Shelbyville, while
stealing ride on j., M. Il |. freight train.
His right leg was cut off and his left foot
crushed.
rive small DOyS-hODeru DrOOkS James
and William Linnvllle, George Cling and
John WilsOn-were arrested at Greencastle,
yesterday, for breaking into Vandalia
freight cars.
In q cutting affray between three fremen
at Evansville, yesterday, George Grim
stabbed Stephen Kriley in the breast, and
Robert RustOn under the left arm. kriley's
wound may prove fatal.
Albert Duty, the prize-ighter. under ar
rest for stealing shirt at Shelbyville, was
released on bond Thursday, and shortly
afterward seriously injured by a heavy
machine falling upon him.
Henry Sebring, who was arrested on July
IL, at Three Oaks charged with attempting
to murder his mother, father and sister, has
just confessed his guilt. saying that he put
arsenic in their tea, hoping to kill them all.
and thus to come into possession of the
family property, which would enable him
to marry girl who had refused him on ac-
count of his poverty.
Franklin township. Montgomery county,
is one of the banner townships for the Sun
day school work. There are ten schools in
the township, with 63 officers 65 teachers,
GA scholars and an average attendance of
500. A system of quarterly conventions has
been kept up In this township for several
years. The next meeting will be held at
| Garfield on Oct. "a.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-27
Brief Mention.
The Third Regiment broke camp q
Springfield last evening.

The Third Regiment broke camp at
Springfield last evening.
The employees of the Chicago and Galena
Mining Company have struck for back
wages due them.
The estate of the late Conrad Eisen-
meyer. ST., of Symmetrical, has been ap-
praised at $4,000.
Judge Nelson ordered recount of votes
at Decatur in the Metz-Hewes contested
election case. The recount showed a ma
jority of thirty-five votes for Metz.
White Caps at Jacksonville, Wednesday
night, went to the home of Miss frankie
Keener and called her out on a pretext
She called her. colored servant and to-
g.ether they ansered the call. When out
side the party attacked them, but prompt
use of a revolver drove the intruders away
At Jerseyville, yesterday morning. liv-
cry horse which had been rented the night
before to a colored man named Wesley
WEIGH returned to the stable without a
driver. The buggy floor and seat were
spattered with blood, and shirt-sleeve,
also blood stained. was found in the ye-
hicle. Welch has not been found.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-27

MEMPHIS. July 26.-COl. II. c. Kings an
swer TO Mrs. Pillows cross-bill was filed in
the Chancery Courtto-day. Thecomplainant
denies, absolutely, emphatically and seri-
tanned In Mrs Pillows cross-bill, and un-
dertakes to explain that the deeds held by
Mrs. Pillow were obtained by fraud. Col.
King denies owing Mrs. Pillow a cent. but.
on the contrary. strives to demonstrate
that Mrs. Pillow has long been liy-
now largely in his debt. The answer
relates with great wealth of detail the
history of complainanys relations with Mrs.
Pillow from the complainsnfs stand -poiut.