davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-24
CHEERFUL TO THE END.
Comedian Charlie Resd or The "Hoss and
xIoss" Combination is bead.

Comedian Charlie Resd OF the "Hoss and
Aoss" Combination is bead.
BOSTON Nov. 2i.--Charlie Reed, come.
dian, 10 dead. Prestratsd for week past
with mn acute affection Of the heart,
friends feared chat bad turn of yester-
day morning you'd prove fatal. The
actor grew weaker as the day wore on. IN
thc early evening. o. he Law propped up
by pillows, his tsce like marble, they ieI6
that the end was near 1t was near, and
though the patient knew it. he was oalner
than those beside him. Once he slid from
the pillow which supported him. They
were quick 70 lift him and replace it with
hasty solicitude, fearing even so slight
shock.
Ee smiled into their frightened eyes
the Old smie-and said with touch OF
the humor which has worked bis life:
"Grea. slide that! eh'' In a few norn
minutes more Charles Peod was dend. He
had Jest cd with them AZ intervals ell da7,
not in the spirit Of bravado. but with tae
evident intention OF making them feel
easier under the burden of their great
soiicituio. He died at $50.
On Wednesday, Inst Mr.. Reed became
suddenly i'll while On bis way to the Hollis
Street theeter where he and Mr. Collier,
his partner were putting on "Hoss and
HOES" " G. E5myth replaced Mr.. Reed
in the cast, and the latter went back to
his apartments AT the United States Hotel.
He never left Them. Ills illness soon de-
veoped alarming symptoms. Mrs. Reed
WAS summoned from New York and was
with him to the cpd.
Charles Reed WIS 81 years old In May
last. He was born in New York city, but
was taken to san francisco by his
father when but IS months old. That
city has been his home ever since.
In 1870 be was call-hOy in the California
thcStcr. After that he played in variety
for a time, leaving that to- join Billy
Emerson and organize Feed and Emer-
sons ni"jstrcls. lie played for a time at
the Standard thoAtnr in san Francisco. III
1915 he went TO Australia, touring there
with success.
u yas in 1855 that hr. Reed scored his
great success IN Boston. As Robin Oak
app!ein "RuGdygore" he made his greatest
Of hits. IL played Afterwards as Old
sport in the Rag Baby and as Jonah in
The Brass Monkey" Then he Joined
John Russell IN thu Getty Directory"
There it ra' that Mi Collier first met
him. They played in the 'Drectory' nm
! til 1850 Then Mrssrs Reed and Collier
formed Il partnership under Mr. Smyth' )
| management and a contract now SO sadly
! interrupted.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-24
THE HANOVER AFFAIR.
INVESTIGATION LEADS TO SUS-
PECTeD MURDER.
Evidence TO Prove that James A. Cum
ninghaD,. supposed 60 have met Dcath
nv Accident, was tho Victim OF roui
Elay.

HANovER. ~ II. Nov 1S.--On the morn
ing Of Oct. 81 there was found scattered
On the railroad track, just above Olcott
station, for n distance OF nearly bali n
riilc, the fragments Of a human body,
which. by q scrap Of letter found, was
identified TO be that Of Jao,ss 4. Cuuing
ham Of this place At that time the gem
eral supposjtion was that Cunningham
was ON his way on foot TO his nome from
White River Junction, Vt. and that the
midnight express had run over him
The theory was also advanced that he
was thrown from the train, but the cir
cumstauceS world not permit Of such an
interpretation. Tho finding of q jug near
the place where the body was found was
equivalent to Il solution of the case in the
minds Of many, hut this was stoutly aud
Indignantly denied Although no official
action has been taken, certain individuals,
chiefly members Of Dartmouth college
have been quieli~ making investigations.
The results Of their efforts have not been
generally known.
i CORRESPONDENT called upon Professor
RueGlc, the police Judge Of this place and
found him vcr' FREQ 10 express his opin-
ion. "Do you have any idea" queried the
reporter, that there was any foul play
connected with tho death OF Mr. Gun
nincham" y have no idea whatever. !
have no reasonable doubt that he was
murdered" replied the professor. Upon
being asked the reasons for his belief the
following startling Information was OBJ
tanned:
About the length Of thirteen rails back
from the place where greater part of
/ Cunuinghnm's body was found WAS dis
covered = little pool Of human blood. The
blood could not possibly have come from
tnr body af.er the train struck the man
The amount Of blood was found TO be
greater shan was thought at first, for it
had soaked into the dirt to a depth Of not
| less ;uGn six inches, Mr.. Cunnjn CHAINS
| ore.cogt was found beside the track,
! about two miles farther north, or nearly
mp to the Hanover station. This proves
| nothing in part.cuiar,yeJ adds to the mys-
! tory Of Ihe ira cdy.
| The theory that the young man lay in
toxcateG on the track seems utterly eX-
| ploued. There is no evidence that he was
| addicted to tho uee OF liquors, and the
| ing which alone gave croderce to this
| iiea. wa. found to Ue not Only dry and free
| from the scent OF liquor, but old and
| musty, showing thUo it could not have
contained liquor or liquid for some time
! The Jag is in he hands OF tne first select
man Of Oicctt Falls.
! Tho Last that was seen Of Mr.. Cunning
! ham Wa some time during the preceding
/ evening. i trainnan said he saw Cum
niugham that evening Oh the platform Of
the depot At " hite River Junction engaged
in spirited CONVEX ss;ioH with two un
! known men. IL told them to shut mp
as hc passed them It's not known that
tho deceased had any enemies He was Z
man Of agreeable temperament, and wa.
very popular when IN college.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-24
EPlCURGAN MORSELS.

When sponge cake gets dry it IS very
nice cut in thin slices and toasted.
Taken in the early morning an orange
acts very decidedly as q laxative some
times amounting to purgatiYe, and may
generally be relied on,
II in making mGyonnaise the oil sepa-
rates from the egg, start afrcsh with the
well beaten yolk Of another egg gradually
stirring il in the former mixture, and all
will be well.
Golden husk, or small, yellow tomatoes,
make very rich preserve They will cas-
fly take the place of the Scotch marina
ladies' at the breakfast table, as they may
be favored with either orange or lemon,
while still keeping heir own qualities.
Caterpillars from six inches 10 foot
long are common in the vicinity Of the
Darling river, Australia. The natives
twist them together and boil them in kan
CARGO grease. Travellers who have tasted
this deicacy say that it Is not altogether
unpalatpbf5.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-24
BEHIND THE FOoTLlGHT9.


The new Berlin opera house will cost
81 100000.
Robert Mantell has a new play called
"PGyrhasius."
THE New Wing" n comedy from Lon
don, was successfully produced in Boston.
Tho Paper Chase" by Charles Thomas,
will have a place in Miss Rosina Nokes'
repertory the coming season.
Alexander Lambert will give his first
concert this season at the New York Col
lege Of Music on Monday, Oct. g.
The improvement in the acting and sing
ing of j. *. Emmett this season is marked,
and shows what pluck and perseverance
can accomplish.
Elena Salnoiraghi, the premiere dan
feuse at Eldorado, has been engaged by
Rudolph Arouson as premiere assoluta to
lead the new ballet, Orange Blossoms"
The Royal Music school in Munich has
been raised TO the dignity Of royal acad-
envy of the tone art, whose director will be
Perfall, with Rhcinberger and Abel as in
spectors.
Annie pixlcy has purchased an Original
play from william Gill ontrtled Miss
Blythe, Of Duluth" and will introduce it
in Boston. Jesse Williams is arranging
the music for the piece
The French actor, Got, whose name is
pronounced Go" is expected to retire in
| 1891, Oh the completion Of his fftietb year
With the Theater Franchise. He will not
ask for benefit. as be has saved 100000
/ francs
Master Cyril Tyler the hoy Patti, has
/ been engaged by Edgar Stralioscb, whc
will introduce him TO the New York public
/ The boy possesses beautiful and sympa
| thetjc soprano voice, and he sings with re
/ marbable feeling and expression.
Mary i. Wilkins has written play
based on an incident in the history o.
/ witchcraft. As in literature, feminine play
wrighte are beginning to compete viii
! their professional brothers. and Miss vii
bins' work will be awaited with interest.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-24
WHIP AND SPUR.

The more one secs of banquet the greater
his admiration becomes.
Shccpshead will rival Saratoga next
year by giving high class hurdle races.
Gutenberg viii open on Oct. &c, and the
hilltop track will keep At up throughout
the winter, as usual.
Trainer Rogers says that Kingston can
defeat any horse in the cast ut present up
to one mile and quarter.
There are 30 entries TO the Great Eclipse
stakes to be run at the spring meeting
1893, Of the New York Jockey club.
In view Of the performances Of his
2-ycar-olds it is not at all surprising that
Marcus DAILY should wish to sell them.
The Duke OF Portland owns a blotting
book with solid silver cover, on which
are engraved the names of all the races
which the dukes horses have won since
May, 1881.
Lord Dalmcny led all other horses in the
winnings at Brighton Beach. Lambley
rode 10 winners. Walker II, !. Lambley Is,
Simms Il, w. Midgley 10 and Bergen and
7. Flynn, Seach
II is not likely that Norello will be stort-
ed again for some time to come. The colt
is in good condition and none the worse for
his great race, but there is certain
amount Of sentiment that overcomes bust
ness principles in the case Of horse that
makes a winner Of great stake.
Jockey s;imms has been retained for th=
season Of 1898 by Pierre Lorllari, the fee
being reported as $1,000, with the usual
twenty-five dollars for q winning mount
and ten dollars for a losing mount. Mr..
Lorilurd acquires entire control of the
Jockey. S.mms should earn ut least S25, 900
next Year under thIs enforcement.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-24
FROM WASHINGTON.
senator nurrin at tlio UaritaI Again
Preparations for InAu@urut4or.

sena' or nusrjn At ,l,o Capital Again
fr.par4tions for Inauguration.
W-sHisGT.E, Nov. I5.--Tao always Pe-
liz. .-a.o. senator from Vermont, has re
tanned W lie cl>y and IS ia good tpirlts,
notwithstanding tie recent republican de-
i.c., oud ths TACT LAT "a must give up the
r-nlil-n.. zip ci = Sona.4 coMm.-to,, which
ta Aas h.. 70. shout 20 years. lis excel
len. -eC..b Ia a mater If couEratuiatiou 10
his many friends q, The capital.
-Iesij IL 4.-rlscn has recovered f.om
the shook caused By eectioH and is attend
ing tie tle more pressing cares OF Lis high
uilice, ainouS which IRE the appointment OF
two iuJtcus Tor tbs Guprep2o Court Of The
District cf Co.4nbia, whose nRuss will DO
Lnnouuoed in n few days In this Conuec-
ton be las b-en consulting Chief Justice
Fuller Of tho United states Supreme Court
obou. 10 srpaintnenJ OF judges in several
States
Already the inaugural committee for
Narch : next are appointed and ii is Ok
rscted that there will 10 the large gather
lug at tuaG time ever in attendance upon
ruch an occasion. A largo number Of ap-
ricatiuns ter quartsrs and accommodations
have been made aud from usarly every
State cert0iH cubs and organizations have
secured places for the important evaut.
The chairman Of the House committee On
appropriations, OF which Gen. Grout is a
molAbsr, has called a meeting for Saturday
the 2sth mat and odyices received hare are
that tho general 10 expected soma days be-
fore that date.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-24

Henry TAorne, Travelling Secretary of the Y.
". C. A., writes from ENtsr Hall, Strand,
London, February "a, 1883:
~ desire TO bear my testimony 20 Tho valve
of ALLCOCK' >, pOGOus rLAsrEES. | have used
them far pains in the back aud side arising
from rheumatic ami other causes never with
out deriving benefit from their application
They are easily applied nad very comforting.
1ho.o engaged as am in public WORK which
involves eGpO.urs TO susden Caarsas of tom
peratur- viii do we'll to Keep Il supply OF
ALLCOCK'. Porous PLtsTEEs IN their port
mGnteaus."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-24
VESSEL AND CREW 9ussING.


PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 2l.-The arrival at
this port of the bsl> f.. o. Clark Captain
ManUn, from lviVur, Greenland, estab-
fishes beyond doubt he loss of the British
bark platinG, too ,Lsr with Captain
James Lawrence and his eutre crew Of
thirteen men. Captain damon saw moth
ing Of the platinu nor did he leave any
vessels at lyigut, except the government
steamship Fox which WAS about to sail
for Cope nhsgen.
1t is now definitely known that the Pla-
tina left IyiRut on June and came TO
sea two months later with the Saiina,
which arrived ncle sept, : II is impos-
siblo to learn the names Of these who com
posed the crew. Captain lanes Lawrence
is Philodeiphian. HIS family still have
hopes that he is safe.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-24
Died ms Result of a Drunk

GHEAT BARN.scroy, Mass, Nov. 10
The body Of Foster Kinney OF Seekonl,,
aged 49, wn9 found in lonoly spot halt
mile from here this morning. Ua had Loon
thrown from bis wagon while intoxicated
last night, Hia right leg YVES broken and
he lay ha.ple:s in n heavy storm all night
and died from exposure.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-24
the 1EResY HEARING.


LEANED Dr. NoktbOen Expresses His
Idea of Dr.. smiths Onsuce.
CINCINNATI Nev. 1.-THE trial OF Prof.
Smith before tie Cincinnati prespytsry was
rcsu,rCd TO-DAY sud the prosecution began
with Dr. Mckibban rs frat speaker lie bs
rau by saying there were two things 10 bs
ssttied First. tho sufiqioncy OF the spacifi-
cations to sustnin tho charges. and secondly,
did tho charges constitute an offence.
Ho hcjd tina. to teach that minister may
abandon essential features OF doctrine ana
stll riErtiuly retain his position III the
ministry wes an cifonce. We are not Ar
menans, SAID he nor ireo agents; VIC are
Cnlvinists. One OF tive essential features Of
the system of Cglvinism is the authority ol
tue Word OF Goi. lti doctrines ARE iucui-
Gated because thsy are found in Gods
Noyi. Il this prssbytsry was called upon
TO put an end 20 the Presbyterian church
there could hc no Dsttor wsy TO do 10 than
to teach ,u2 doctrine which tha charges
ascribe to Pro, smith To teach that al
that is required 81 minister is % be in ac-
cord with tho doctrines Of tho church when
he enters the m'rtstry aud then 5s per
mitted 60 vary his belef atterwnrd anu SIM
retain ms position rs a minister is as~ureiIy
an offence Even the installation vow was
q contract to teach the essential doctrines
OF tao cnurCa.
Coming 10 the tecond charge, he said the
comm ttae believed trGt the insrrancy ot
Bible meant tEa5 il was absolutely true
when 7ys undo. ';end What it means. In
spiru.ion meant iu!alibihty or II is no5 in
splrat,ou and We want 70 stand vhore tue
SOU Of God stood AID ray: Every word
which proctadeth from the mouth OF God il
true Ttot IL irspiratiou and nothing
I. f,,,r an - Ipl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-24

LOWELL, Mas, Eov. 1I.-The carpet
corporation followed tia lead OF the cotton
mills to-day aud raised wages seven per
cont beginning December b. Agent Lyon
seys the carpet does the same az the regt
though he processes 10 think that business
will lady warrant it.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-24

:, - , e, A.
Co' SIu''eJ D. D'u'' iJ .Ns =,
AUG na'''lS " q, l,o,
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loa o. vs. 'o'.H We Nyi" ~. ,i ., Va9
""' MY . H''Ao "-N :" s '','- &C.,
NR ms assures "on'o We ~
10 ~ 80 'Si' P.IeV 49,
''o"''-' '.o0o VI lus ~ r'1,, nav -,
i'''po'' ''i' 'iis V'' 10 ", .'y -.
90 ~ W.. - $50,
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va. 90 '-'a p1' XIII ,.o,i,'ar J.,
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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-24
THE NEXT CONGRESS.
cot. 9MALLEY TELLS WtlAT TAS
DEMOCRATS ARE LIKELY TO DO.

The Mckinley Tnrifr to bc Revised Along
tho lines of tho Mills Bill Prssont
Senate nINv Rriiovs the People by PAS
ipg FREQ Wool Twin aud Cotton TIoa
BIZ.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-24
Tho wsn-Earusa rcnuant Awarded

CHICAGO, Nov. 1G--Bostou was award
cd tho pennant At to-day's meeting of the
bnso ball league, Thet was all the bus
iness dono during the day. Tomorrow the
question OF rules viii Gs taken up.
Other mattera settled were the disputss
az to claims between two or three clubs.
The Chicogosns claimed 1925 aud the claim
was allowed. The Bogtons avs ordered to
pay S!i5 to Pittseurg as penalty for
lsay1ng|the f,ld during game.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-24

POsToN, Nov. 1G.-Guisoppe Pctana, an
Italian living a. : Thatcher court, north
end last might murdered his two children,
aged II and G, by cutting their throats aud
hen cut his own thront. He was found
bis noon dying in bad IN his room and was
taken 10 thc hospital
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-24

Boston, Nov 9l.-Vinceut Laforme, an
old resident of South Boston, died yes1eI-
day. His connection with local politics
brought him into public lie, which ended
when certain charges, which were not
proven, Were made against him, alleging
an attempt 10 bride an alderman, shortly
after the charges were made Mr. l.aforne
had stroke Of paralysis. which was prob
ably the primary cause Of his death.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-24
BY mail, postpaid, 10 cents.
ESOP'S FABLES.
Pro fMseiN Illustrated.

The fables of .Esophus. an apt Representative n
the great social and iutell". tu4l ulvourut % IT,"
age which lie adorned, and NO los Applicable To- tho
present times. The truths .iusd i'm them are -
Il plus born slave, forced ms way u} his motat-
wit into tle courts OF princes. lie knew that e. 10
tolerated ia courts he must -prtE tn , ase, and Le
CAV LEES both 60 prince .i people ~ roctals Of
fphlca, winch wore very !. Pul3r IN Athens durln
lac who had not i.sop'4 fables al bis m ger euts
was looked upon an !.Iterate Ounce b. AthuuluA
gentlemen.
By mail, postpaid. - cents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-24
The POPE lNTL6L3TCD.


y WA chcs Closely The Coarse % Amor
Jean 'tti;ic..
ROME, Nov. 2l.-The pope followed with
tls l:ve.!g.. atreution lis recent presidential
traggle in the CultaG Stoto.. lis holmes
has az spte.ai ,ympnLhy -itu sithor OF the
greet tI4s~,c'n parties ont hi, sympathy
with and ainiratioa Tor the l. uilol States
inakes Inn lie .rou5 Of knowing eli tue do
vel pm1rt5 OF ths puohc spirit, and all
sLE4e- Of current puoic opinion on both
political and Goo.4. qucoL.ons,
La NasseA0n ka5ioaaia, tue great poiiti
eel review OF Florence h2a IA article at
tacu4s. tho democratic policy o. the pope.
Iuo Ratsesns assort- and ,,e-s angry over
"a bells. that oA.s cAsass ia the Y J!Can
policy o'l enI in tle oiact.oa Of ~ American
yop1. THIS article il s.ngulariy tlRuifcant
proving "a il does tao Iuttcsst which the
Cui:oI htat.a has IN tho popas policy sud
jig Developments toward democratic CntLo-
Hl.sLl.
Jns vatican is well eatisrel with The re-
suits Of the Italian elections, because in the
grsaU towEs ouJ O: the tolai OF pc sibis
voters Gully a i,th or fourth have gone to
tie polls. THIS Indifference Of tho electoral
body Is the best qualification Of tho pop9'a
,actes and irovo5 that without peac5 being
mGIa nth Tue vatican tho political life OF
Italy has become sterile.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-24

NoRwALK, Couu., Nov. 16.-Margarot
Brennan, aged 80, unmarried, accidentally
set herself and house on fire early this
and was burned to crisp. 1t is
presumed Tint she overturned lamp while
going for drink Of water.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-24
COLUMBIAN RAILROAD RATES.


During ths Exposition.
NV YORK, Nov. 10.--1ho presidents Of
the Eestern Trunk Lines association to-day
discussed tho rate to DO charged Tor railroad
tickets 70 and from Chicago durins the
worlds fair and then adopted the follow
iag:
FIrst-On all regular trains scheduled at
80 hours or loss between Chicago and New
i orb, present rates viii no maip tainsl.
Second--Durlng the exhibition on all
trains scheduled ct more than IS hours, 20
per cent red uction may he made.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-24
by mail, postpaid, rs cents.
NOBLE AND HEROIC DEEDS OF
MEN AND WOMEN.


More than two hundred true sketches Of daring
deeds xpluits amOu. luda,i., Dr. -tc scenes - n-
ciG,nts, exciting and ln'rlostlnG ac's u i"h,
women and children Shct hes - ects In ne lives
e 0urge Washin .tDn. william Penn, joan x Arc,
Anne Bolcyu, Captain IHrra~ut, Insnhnu'a.,
Thomas Nelson and q host 81 others, Win r"rtlHt >
If many Of tho Celebrated lcra,s m horoinos \
mot interesting and valuable collection. Nv tho
recorded actions Of the great and 20. We r"S 90
our own course, and steer. star.Ggied' over lie !
traclless ocean" Fully illustrated.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-24
worn ofan Enru4ea Husband.

FRAME, Mipn., Nov. 2l.-T l.. Van
isioker, during @ qurrrel last night, sh OF
hi, vile through the head, killing her in
stant!y. Turning the weapon upon himself
ne sent n bullet through mia breast. he
tusu shot /. C. Brown OF Fargo through
me sip, following tins by egcin shooting
himscit IN tina mou5h blowing the top OF his
mead of.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-24

READING, Pa, Nov. 21.--A short dis
cauce from this city last night John Is.
Hole, aged -. SHOT Sebastian Muhrirger
through ihs head then put bullet through
his own Lsart, dying instantly. tbs cause
of the traSeiy is nu3uown. Muhriager is
IN n critical coldit on
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-24

Stiffness in the neck CT Joints may be in
FtRntly eslieVsd by a few applications o. sal
ration On. Itis oheSp! sale and reliable.
u cerIs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-24

PARIS, Nov. 2l.-A terrible tragedy is
reported from Mulhnusen in Aisace, 4
woman named Eorn, driven to desperation
by the diasipntod habits of her husband,
killed Dor four young children by cutting
{ heir throRts, then killed herself.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-24
A CrAPrER OF TRAGEDIES.

rookkctprr Binder has His Wife,
Daughter ami HinsoIL
NILWAI KEr, Wis, Nov. civilian
Binder, bookkeep.r for tho Loiieradorf to-
bacco company, this morning shot and kill
Cd bis wite. his soven year old daughter
enl hitneJli ii, 1iYGir occurred at his
h1gao on ambriise avsHue.