davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1889-02-15
FlENDlSH MURDER
1t is Thought That Jack the Ripper
Has Been Found.
He Murders His Wife and COnceals the
Body in Chest.
The Act Was Committed in a Fit OF
Unconscious Murder Mania.

LONDON, Feb. 11.-Ths body of a wo-
man, concealed IN wooden chest, was
discovered to-day by the police of Dun
dee. Her abdomen was ripped open and
the body was mutiIsted- The chest WAS
so small that the murderer hsd been
compelled 10 squeeze the body into it.
The husband of the woman ras been
arrested on suspicion of being her
murderer.
LONDON, Feb. IA dispatch from
Dundee says the murderer of ute woman
whose mutIlated remains were found in
a chest there today is W. h. Bury the
husband OF the victim. Bury wss resi-
dent Of Whiteohapei, London, and his an
tecedents which have been traced, suggest
that he is "Jack the Ripper" and that he
is subject TO fts of unconscious muir
der mania. The post mortem e1amiu-
alton held on the body of the Dunaee
victim, proved the woman had first
been strangled ard her body had then
beels mutilated, the abdomen being rip
ped open and tine legs and arms twisted
and broken. He says he left Whitecha pei
three weeks ago. He refused TO say Why
he left there, and acknowledges that he
had no business requiring his attention
drank heavily last night before retiring.
and that be does not know how he got to
bed. Upon awakening he found his
wife lying upon the floor with a rope
around her neck. Actuated by a sudden
mad i'm pulse, for which he cannot &C
count, he seized a knife and slashed the
body. Upon his reason returning he
became alarmed and hastily crush
ed the body isto chest IN
which it was found, thinking to fly and
make his escape. He found, however,
that he could not leave his wife's remains
and he finally resolved to inform the
police. The theory of the police officials
Is that Bury's wife knew something CON
Meeting him with the East end atrocities,
and that she took him to Dundee in the
hope Of preventing recurrence of the
crimes.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1889-02-15
CRIME.

En- POSTMASTER DAVIDSON, CT Seymour,
ment of $1,000.
BILL SULLIVAN, the keeper of q deu of
infamy at Pence, Wis, was sentenced to
two years in the penitentiarv.
GEORGE FENDER shot and killed Chas.
winterburg and stabbed the city mar.
shal while being arrested at EdInburg,
Ind.
BnLLr STARR. the noted border woman
who has figured in many desperate en-
counters, was killed in Indian territory,
Sunday night.
CLEVELAND. Ohio.-S. II. Brsggius, late
chairman OF Guynohoga county repuhn
can committee, was sentenced to eight
years in the ptnttentiary for forgery.
Sr LOUIS Six men were sentenced TO
death by Juuge Parker, of tie United
States court at TT. Smith, Ark. Two are
whiteu, two negUots and tSo halt-breeds,
and all are murderers. They will be
hanged Fridsy, April l9.
The Latlmer murder trial at Jackson,
Mich, has upon motion of Latimer's at
toruey been carried over to the April
term of the court. AvIyorous protest
against this course was entered by the
prosecuting attorney.
JAMES Ross (colored) was hanged at
Brandeuburs, KY, Friday morning, for
the murder of an old farmer. When ask
ed. on the scaffold il he had anything to
say. he replied, firmly: Not one word
sir"
n :. Goox1N, cas- hier of the Manhatter
Elevated Railroad company, deserted his
post Monday, and it is thought ne has
gone TO Canada. The com pspy loses, Il
Is said, about $4,000 by Gookin's de-
parture. Tuesday last Gockin did not
appear. and an examination of his book
showed him to be a defaulter for 81
amount in excess of $50, 900. His methoc
of sSindiIpg, 1T is learned, WAS by fcti
tious pay rolls. The greatest retIceue.
is observed by all officials of the roac
concerning speeulstions.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1889-02-15

Much damage was done to buildings and
telegraph iiues.
PARIs.-M. Laquerre, a prominent
Boulaugi5t deputy has challenged Dep
u'y LscroIx to light duel for Extensively
interrupting his speech IN the chamber
of deputies.
LoSDoN.-The Berlin CORES pondent of
the Chronicle Gays he understands that
the United States government has CON
-eBted that the Samoan conference be
C cJnrinued IN Berlin.
PAEIs.--A German spy named Schmidt
has been Imprisoned at Cnamt er for tax
IER plans OF forts that are being built by
France on the Italian Savoyard fron-
tiers.
SHASGHI Til severity OF the winter is
Ilcreasing the distress csuscd by the
famine in Shan TunR and Nanchitria. 1t
II estimated that 250,OOO persons are
5 s'arving in Chen Kiang.
ST PETER BUEG.-ft Is stated that Count
TolstOi has rendered his resignation as
IN mister of the interior and it has been
accepted by the czar.
LONDoN.-Heavy gales have been raging
in tRe English and Irish coasts. A build
ing Itil nEhE boron cruSnlug num-
Der of cottager5 and killing six persons
At Pembroke Il ferry boat capsizsd and
nine persons we're drowned.
ADvICEs from Ottawa, Ontario, { re TO
the fleet that the annexation question
will before very long be submitted 10 a
vote of the people of Canada. Sir Charles
Tupper Ia regarded a. Sir John MELON
aids successor as government iesder.
SHANGHAI advices re port serious riots at
Ching Kiarg Foo. The British consU-
late and seven houses belonging to for
eigners were wrecked by the mob.
British man of war is on the way 70 the
scene.
LoNpoN.-Advices from Burmah an
nouuce That Mandalay has been visited
by two immense confagratIons. In the
first the tiam'@ destroyed 682 houses,
bazAr .,ud p Bucdist j UI as.tri. n the
secOi 800 house, were burned. Both
were accidental.
VIENNA OI he EToCnd that tae crown
prince committed suicid-, several Aus
trIdn aud Hungarian priests refused TO
ceieh NE macs to his rnenury, but these
FcT cTCpies were ovrrruled by higher Officials
of the church, who argued that ths prince
was lem porariiy insrne whcn be Inet his
drGrh.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1889-02-15

exchanging numbers with passing shins.
and so ascertaining their names-wheu
they came near enough, which was not al
ways. In point Of fact, we had only ex-
changed numbers with four ships since we
sailed; We had, however, passed a good
many in the early part of our voyage. and
when vessel was sighted, it was always
matter of speculation and discussion
whether she would come within signaling
distance or not. The further we got, how
ever, the rarer these meetings became, and
for several days passive had not seen sim
gle sail.
So, when. on the morning after my talk
with Captain Pcyton, one OF the mates "a
man with wonderfully good eyesl, sweep
ing the horizon with his glass. announced
that he could just see the topmaSt of some
ship away 10 windward, there was quite =
flutter OF excitement We paSsengers had
our binoculars ont in moment, though,
as our eyes were not quite SO keen as those
OF the second mate, it was some time be-
fore we could make out in the far distance,
couple OF sticks that seemed 10 be emery
ing from the water, which Bucklow (the
mattel, a few minutes later, declared TO be
the maSts of q brig.
the end were rewarded by seeing the hull
Of q large ship rise slowly from ''the bosom
of the deep"
"A brig under bare poles" exclaimed
Captain Peyton, who was one of the gag
erS, No; she has her fOre-courSe and
fore-topmaSt-StaySail set But what on
earth is she doing, and where steering''
had been asking myself the same Que.-
tionS, for the briggs movements were most
eccentric; she wohhled about in every di-
rection, rs if she could not make up her
mind toward which point Of the compass
she wanted to sail.
Are the people aboard Of her all asleep
wonderf" asked the captain, Run up
our number, Mr.. Chance" uhe third matel
We shall may be pass near enough bo ex-
change signals"
'Halloo!' shouted Bucklow, the sharp
eyed. There is something wrong youder."
(Tn b contInut6.l
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1889-02-15
TRAGEDY NEAR SPARTA.
A Druuken Man stabs His stepsop

Diudhtn Mdn SUdDS Ills StepSOR.
SPABTa, Wis, Feb. 11.-Word reached
here Yes erday that John Richards had
stuck knife into his stepsop, John
Mooney. Sheriff Jones and his deputy
started at once for Richards house,
which is about four miles west of this
city. On arriving there they found
Richards still at home, half drunk
Mooney was stretched out on the bed
with several cuts on his body. The most
serious was one that penetrated his right
lung. This the doctors pronounced fatal.
Richards had .een drinking, and entered
the room whers Mooney was sitting
and asked TO be slapped. Mooney
complied with tho request when asked
the second time. Richards then rap cut
of the room and 3ame back with large
jack knife and attacked Mooney. Rich-
ards Sife, who Jriec to separate the
fighters, had one haud badly cut. Rch-
arcs is now Ill the county j al.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1889-02-15

Gov. EAGLE, Of Arkansas, has done the
right thing in applying to the Legislature
for authority to offer an exec ptionally
large reward for the capture of the as
sassin OF John VI. Clayton There is no
doubt thai political enemy of Clayton
committed the deed. The ballot box at
PlUmmersyilIe was stolen the night of
the election, and a congressional election
contest was the result. "At the time the
deceased was murdered in cold blood"
says the governor, 'he was taking evil
dence in reference TO a contest for a seat
in congress, in which he was a moving
party. He was therefore in exercise of
an inaiienable right Of citizenship which
none could havs had any disposition to
thxsrt except the most abandoned of
men," Governor Eagle has now q chance
to show his mettle. Il was after he had
served through the war and returned to
his farm that he resolved 10 gain an edu-
cation. He went to Mississippi college
when about 40 years of age, and has since
made rapid etrioes in the public service.
HE election az governor was one of those
roDsnces which our institutions make
possible, and if he now can turn the
forces OF a naturally strong character to
the viudicstioI of bis state the former
governor of Arkansas will not DO forgot
ten IL history.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1889-02-15
MCDONALD IN CANADA.
He Slees to Canada and Secures Work Under
False Maine.

He tlees to Canada and Secures Work Under
a False Maine.
MINNEAP0LIs, Feb. IA special to the
journal from Wtnnepeg says: A few
weeks ago young man arrived in Win
nepeg and registered at a leading hotel
under the name of Willis Don't. He kep pt
exceedingly quiet and was never out of
his room after nightfall. His real name
was Mike Mcdonald, and his sudden de-
parture from a city in Wisconsin created
considerable exciteme mt in financial cir
c!es some way or other. Med JnaId be
came very intimate with the treasurer of
the city in that state and specG
lated with the money held b.
the latter. Finally their investmenF
proved poor, aud Mcdonald left his
former nome for the pu pose, it Is said,
OF shielding the city treasurer, who was
the more responsible of the two. Nc
Donali's friends, since his arrival in
Winnipeg, have offered to effect a com
promise b. paying. $4,000 of the $500
appropriated. It. Is SAID that Melon aid
is at present fiilicg position with a fish
firm in the town of SelkIrk, Manitoba.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1889-02-15
WASH iNtilUN.

IT - reported in Washington that ex-
Senator Warmer MrlIec, of New York, has
been ,ffered q place in Gen. Harriopn's
cabinet.
1HE president has asked for the resig-
uhtlon of Mr.. SewalI the cone al u enc raj
20 Samoa, on the ground that hin views
are nor IN aooIr0 with the administration
and state doPar munJ.
Ir j. atatot il Va h'uetnu on keel
IouO uuihoIty that Nj. Biaino has hot re
fused 10 Hoeep' Il cabinet fiji Sc. i is
saId, el-o, that * Secretary Wipdpm has
been seleoc,d 10y Prcsident-s;ect Harri-
son for secretary cf the treasury.
THr Navy d partmeut is informed that
the ULited States ship M"hIc IN. fitting
out at the Mare I-land Navy Yard will
be ready for sea to mUrruw. She will
proceed direc' 10 PanHEIs, where il Is ex-
pectrd abe viii reooIve Gld,Is % join Ad-
m'raI Kmberl,'s fleet at Samoa.
The Department of State ha- receivsd
fram Prince Bismarck proposition FOR
the continuance If the conference held
IN the Crty nf Wa.hin4 on in 1887 He
proposes that the sessions Of sha confer
enue be held III RcrlI".
THE hbel suit of Mr.. Parneli against
Mr.. Waiter, of the London Times. was
dismissed by the Ed'uhnrg cnurt, 1T he
ing held that Nj. Walter being only
partner in the pruprieturship Of The
TmeE, could not be sued as an individual
for the utteranoes Of that PAPER.
MINISTER Pre- TON, received IL desl atch
from the Ha! iEn legation Friday meru-
ing, saying that the Eriush Huu E.rrnh
governments have 'fficisl r-o,rn,zed
G IA. L"gllima, A. pr,sid ut OF the Hay
tIan Renubh,. The n.ujster says the
U.nouac ,ut wi greatly Ills L. il. 20
storing rrtrr ir Hayu.
WAsuINGroN, d. C.-Son. Chandler
today introduced the proposed amend
mcnt 10 the naval appropriation bill
authorizing the construction by contract
of two harbOrs Of steel ~ cost, without
armament, not excer ding 81, 100000 eacn,
anf of fifteen gun boats or
cruisers each, not to exceed
LOO tons ~ displacement or
$500 600 iu cost. 1t appropriates So 0O0,.
900 to begin the construction of vessels
and $3,000,000 for armament.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1889-02-15
MONDAY, Feb. IL.

SENATE.-Sen. Dawes presented a
petition from one hundred and twenty
Indian students at Hampton, Va, against
the continuance of the ration system TO
the Indians as an encouragement to idle
ness, and recommending their equivalent
in farming i'm plements and stock. He
asked to have the petition referred to the
committee on appropriations, and hoped
that the committee would make the
necessary recommendations. The peti-
ton was so referred. Sen. Sherman said
that he had been instructed by the com
mittee on foreign relations to move an
executive session. He made the motion
which was agreed to, end thereupon, at
1925, the senate proceeded to executive
OGsine SIS. In secret session the senate
passed the fotluwIng bill: Be it enacted,
mat there he and IS hereby appropriated,
the sum of ,S25O,0OO 70 enable the presi-
dent to urotect tho interests OK the
United States, to provide for the security
of persons and property of citizens of
the United States at the Isthmus of Pana-
ma III such manner as he may deem ex-
pedient.
HoUsE.-On motion of Mr.. Casweil, of
Wisconsin, ths house insisted upon its
amend dments to the direct tax, and a CON
ference was ordered. The. house deter
miueG-yess l31; nays. S9-to consider
the Smails Elliott contested election case.
Twenty four democrats voted with the ra-
publioans in the affirmative. long de
bate ensued, after which the matter went
over until tomorrow, and the house Ad-
jOurned.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1889-02-15
FIRES AND CASUALTIES.

.,,., ..,... ~,
." ''"' '''' = ~
,'',N pn,"', ~ W ''' i''''''' ""' ""' ''N i''
SEo''"o'
he ra,,i,g tim, ohi, O,a nn,sicion
has 20 cases.
~ a.. N-,L. o,.;. p,..,..
,,I,, ~ ~ We w i oo ','"", ~
",''H az s,nn nn' ''''
A PEANUT venipr nj baltimore was ki led
and oarv,d mn in n horrible manner bv
Lee Wiley an IN an, man Mnndey =
night
~. ,;,,., NV, ,.,,.- ,,.h
,
h,ilcr 81, ~, ,,,,,,. E.,,.,t,i oi I,di,o
onolie
ft' 0MlIa, A'N ne ne" ui7'Fl@' o"u'
houSe "l So"''s Ni"o county, S"o''" q"
hatloh' win "'l 'he county RECORDS, onfh
ed lhur7day uiHh'' ana If HuPI "s'd I" De
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1889-02-15

propriating 100000 for the purchase of
movable submarine torpedGes. After
the debate the chair sus aired the point
on the ground that the item of torpedoes
belonged to the fortiication bill. The
clause was then stricken out. Mr.. Town
shend, of Illinois, made poiut of order
against the clause appropriating $500
for tbs library of the engineers school of
application, but it was overruled. On
motion of Mr.. Townshepd, an amendment
was adopted appropriatiug $4,000 for
the purchase of guns of rausketry calibre;
the committee then reported and the bill
was passed. The agricultural appropri-
alton bill was then taken up and passed,
and the house took a recess, the evening
session to be for the consideration of
private pension bills. The house ct its
evening session passed 80 privaee pension
bills, and ct 10 O'Clock adjoorned.
SATURDAY, Feb. 9.
SENATE.-The senate bill to establish
United States court in Indian territory
was taken up in CONJUNCTION with the
house bill to cnange the eastern ard
northern judicial districts of Texae, and
Sen. Vest proceeded to state the purpo
of the bills, which are in some respects
identical. He moved as report from
the judiciary committee to subsgtu tute a
senate bill for the house bill. Sen. James,
of Arkansas, offered another substitute
for the house bill and proceeded TO ex
plain the differences in the various prop
ositiona. After some debate, the substi-
tute offered by Sen. James was rejected,
and the substitute offered by Ser. Vest
was agreed to, and the bill passed.
conference was asked, and Sens. Vest
Edmunds and Wilson, of Iowa, were ap-
pointed conferess on the part OF the
senate. On motion of Sen. Sherman, the
tax refunding bill vas non-concurred in
and conference asked. The fortltica-
ton appropriation bill was tn en- II.
On motion of Son. Manderson, an item
of 5000, 900 was inserted for the purchase
of movable submarine torpedoes i'm pell
ed and controlled at will By power from
the shore stations. Several amendments
were reported from the committee on ap-
prOpriations which we're agreed to and
and the bill passed.
HoUsE.-On motion of Mr.. Thomas, of
Wisconsin,, the senate bill WAS passed,
authorizing the construction of bridge
across the Mississippi river at La Crosse,
Wis. On motion OF Mr.. Thomas, of
Illinois, the senate tili was passed, grant
ing Randolph county in Illinois, tho title
of the United States to certain lands in
that county. The house then went into
committee of the whole on the postoffce
appropriation bill. The bill being ready
for amendment, Mr.. Canton, of Illinois,
moved to increase the appropriation for
the pay of postoffice clerks by 100000.
Peuding vote on the amendment, the
committee arose and the house adjourn
ed.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1889-02-15

PITrsBUBG. - United States Detective
Sweeney and Deputy Marshal Cham
bers arrived in this city on Saturday with
a gang of thirteen countsrfeiters, cap
'ured in various parts of Bntler county
within the past ten days The gang had
been operating extensively for long
time and large amount of spurious coin
il believed 10 be in circulation. The de
tectives also secured the dies and molds
us,d in making counterfeit money. The
pri Cuers were placed in Jail. II took
about ;wenty five officers to make the
arrest "a the men were considered of a
most desperate character.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1889-02-15
Fought at Minneapolis.

MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 1l.-Audy Need
ham, champion lightweight of the north
west, and Pat Harrington, of Boston,
fought to a finish az the Kasota club yes
terdey. The fight was to have been
dfteen rounds, for $500 side, but came
~ a sudden conclusion III the fifth
round, when Needhsm settled mis- man by
a terrible blow on the jaw. The fight
was very unsatisfactory, as Needhsm
had Harrington whipped in the first
round
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1889-02-15
A Terrible Misfortune.

1t Is q calamity Of the direst kind to feel that
ones physical energies failing In the prime
Of Hte-,o feel more ne-veless more dispirited,
weaker every day. Yet this Is the unhappy iot Of
hundreds who surround Is source Of renewed
strength which science approves in behalf Of
which nultlIudes OF the debilitated have and are
every day tsstifying, and which, IN countless H.
stances, has built Up constitutions sapped by
weakness and infirru II and long unb-nedtted oF
other means surely comments Itself TO all who
need q tonic Hostetter's Stomach Bitrers .
such q medicine-pure. botanic. soothing 10 the
nerves promotive Of digestion and q fertilizer OF
the blood Dyspepsia and nervousness-the first
. cause, the second . Consequence OF lack OF
ssamina-depArt when course Of the Bitfers Is
tried All forms Of rnslariA disease, rneuna-
tisu kidney and bladder trouble, constipation
and biliousness are aunihlated BY this standard
family mediciHA-
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1889-02-15
ONE HUNDRED PERSONS LOST.

Four-Nasted Steamer Sinks With All on
Board.
LoNDoN.-The British bark Largo Bay.
bound for Auckland, was towed into
Spithead Wednesday in g sjuking condi-
ton. She reports that on Mondsy night
last she collided with an unknown four
mssted steamer of Beachy Head,
and tha. the uuknoun steamer
was sunk with all on board. The sea
men of the Largo Bay say they are cer
tain that the lost steamer carried psssen-
gers, and they estimate that the crew and
passengers numbered at least 100 per
sons. The steamer sax eight minutes
after -ha collision pccur-eG
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1889-02-15
0hIalIrma Bill.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE senate com
uittee on territories had the Oklahoma
bill under consideration today. Chiefs
Buonlhesd and Harris, of the Cherokee
Nation, have protested agsiast the pass
age Of the bill, and M. R0ye, their at
tnrney, spoke in opposition TO the bill.
Hoye uIll continue his argument Wedepe-
day, when Senator Mcdonald will also
speak against the bill
The president has approved the act 10
enlarge the poxers and duties of tbs de
partment of agriculture, and TO create So
executive department, ~ be kno sc as the
de partner of agriculture
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1889-02-15
A HORRIBLE DEATH
a Woman Gnawed to Death by Rats Near
Providence, X. I.

a Woman Gnawed to Death by Rats Near
Providence, r. [.
PROVIDENCE, r. L., Feb. 11.-Julia
Maher, So years old, died this morning
in a miserable bowel in Webster, OF
paraiy sis. The case is particularly hor
ribie, as the husband had given the
woman no care after she became in
capable of doing any more work. The
Deighbors say she was left alone, and rats
ran INTO the hovel and gnawed away
At the woman's extremities while she lay
yet alive, bnt unable to drive them away.
The flesh was badly eaten from her thighs
and even the face had been attack ed. tn
police learned of the matter and int uced
the neighbors to watch with the woman
while life remained. Death CAM TO her
relief this morning
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1889-02-15
Punished for Embezzlemeut

MILWAUKEE, Feb. 11.-Ed~srd Esser, q
yogbg clerk, was sentenced to eight
months in the house of correction this
morning for embezzle emen.. He was en-
pleyed an the Office kIeckhefer Bros,
snd appropriated sp express passage
con utaiuIng S52
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1889-02-15
Suicide by Hanging.

KENO HA, Wis, Feb. 11.-Fred Brande,
prominent farmer, living about five
miles vast of keaoshs, on the old plank
road, hanged himself yesterday. He was
about 60 years old. He had held several
prominent offices in the town of Pleasant
Prairie, and at the tine of his death was
4 justice of the peace. Financial troubles
are said to have been the cause of the
suicide
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1889-02-15

PE,TH. The Nation publishes the let
ser written by Crown Prince Rudolph
short time bsfOre hts death TO Herr Won
Szoegy venyi, the attaohe of the imperial
household, to whom be had entrusted the
preparation of his papers The letter
reads
DEAR Sz lEGYyENYI: ! stHd you here
with n cOdIcil. Execute its pcovisions
and those OF my will drawn two years
ago, with the assent of my wife. In my
study NJ the Hotburg stands small
able. With the enclosed gold key open
the drawers and you will find my papers,
the arrangement of which | entrust To
you, leaving il TO your judgment 10 de
oide VIII At to publish. can live no long
er. Remember me to all my good friends.
Farewell. God bless our beloved Father
land. Yours Rudolnhn