davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-28
CERTAINLY A NOVEL SCHEME.
A Western Engineer Proposes Sem
Weekly Railway Wreck at the Worlds Fai

Weekly Railway Wreck at the Worlds Fair.
CHICAGO. Sept, 2s.-An engineer of Louis
vile and North Albany railroad, whose name
has not vet been revealed is responsible for one
Of the most novel worlds fair schemes vet
formulated. His idea is to lease a piece
OF land near the exposition grounds
and build a railway track a mile in circumfer-
ence. with another track inside both tracks to
be connected by switches Around one side Of
the track he woald build an amphitheater with
seating capacity for $4,000 people
On these tracks he would place two
locomotives. To close the show he would
start these two engines in opposite directions
and when at full speed the connecting switch
would be thrown open and the locomotives al
lowetsto collide. To make the collision more
realistic he would have the engineers jump just
In time to cave their lives.
1t Is his opinion that real railroad wreck
would be an attractive spectacle. He saws that
he can furnish entertainment of this
sort for S2.500 a performance about twice
week. 1t is his idea to use
abandoned locomotives. which can be bought
cheap. and he saws that the beauty of the pro-
ject lies in the fact that this is an easy and
profitable way to break the old locomotives to
pieces ard get the old iron.
The engineer is still looking for q hacker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-28
MITKIEwICZ ALLEGES A CONSPIRACY
He Asks the State Department to Protect
the Chinese Minister.

He Asks the State Department to Protect
the Chinese Minister.
Count Eugene de Mitkiewicz has filed letter
with the Secretary of State. charging certain
American citizens with grossly improper con-
duct toward the Chinese minister at his
diplomatic residence in this city.
He asserts that one Charles f. Burke Of
Brooklyn on the Odd of this MONTH claiming to
represent as attorney q man named II. J. Hor-
ner, demanded of the minister the payment Of
pretended debt, amounting to Sl0.725.
Burke or the alleged debt and declined to even
discuss the claim. Whereupon, Mitkiewicz
SAYS, Burke, in an insolent manner, threatened
that unless the minister recognized the claim
and paid the sum demanded he would file pa
pers against him in the State Department.
On the next day Mitkiewicz asserts Burke
continued the like policy through Shung Yu
Ting, young Chinese student, authorizing
him to communicate to the minister his terms
and exhibiting to him package of papers he
expressed willingness to surrender if his de-
mand was paid.
These papers, according to Mitkiewicz, we're
represented as papers that would enable the
ministers enemies to secure his recall and to
defeat the efforts Of Mitkiewicz to secure cor
tain concessions. Mitkiewicz asks the State De-
partment to take steps to enforce the laws
made for the protection Of foreign ministers.
At the State Department STAR reporter
was told that no complaint had been received
from the Chinese minister and in the absence
Of any complaint from him the departmen
Will assume that there is no ground for COM
plant and will decl.ne to entertain any state
ment made by Mr.. Mitsiewicz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-28
DEALING WITH INDIANS.
The Policy Stated in Commissioner
MOrgan's Report.

The Policy rs Stated in Commissioner
MOrgan's Report.
To students of the Indian question the re-
port Of Gen. Morgan, commissioner Of Indian
affairs, must be an interesting document.
The government has well-defned policy OF
dealing with the Indians" says the commits
sioner, "the outcome Of more than q century
OF experience and discussion. the essential ele-
ment of which is suggested by the one phrase,
American citizenship.' Citizenship, accom-
panied by the allotment Of lands, necessarily
looks to the entire destruction of tho tribal re-
lation and the dealing with the Indians as in
dividuals. 1t will destroy the whole ageuc CIV
system and eventually do away with the neces-
sity Of any Indian bureau. The evils connected
with the agency system are inseparable from
the anomalous condition Of the Indians, and
are to be corrected, not by q modification OF
the system. but by its ultimate destruction.
Citizenship is to be conferred upon all the
Indians, but it should be done inteliigently. To
confer upon an uneduca ted Indian, ignorant of
the English language and unaccustomed to
American ways, the full privileges of liberty
docs not change his nature or increase his in
teliigence. he should be prepared for the
great change in his status by education"
Gen. Morgan disapproves of the detailing OF
army officers as Indian agents; thinks the pres
ent system of indian courts satisfactory and
believes tina: within four years every Indian
child will be III school.
Tables are given showing that nearly 1000
Indians receive regular stated wages from
the government for services performed, and
that, including those employed at irregular
labor, an aggregate sum of nearly $400. 900 a
year id paid out for Indian labor The total
amount of cash paid to Indians during the last
year in fulfilling treaty stipnlations, &c, was
over So 400 900. and does not include the pay
mems made To the live civilized tribes.
The commissioner recommends the gradual
reduction OF rations until the government
ceases to Issue to them anything in the way of
food or clothing and substitutes for such issues
cash payments of whatever may be due
The report concludes with a general discus
sion OF Indian administration, its perple kites,
discourage ments and the hopeful features, OF
the situation. The commissioner recommends
the entire enforcement of Indian affairs from
party politics, the enlargement of the authority
and power of the commissioner. the increase OF
the clerical force in the Indian Office, and the
building up everywhere in the Indian service OF
the merit system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-28

Nomination Of Congre-sulsn In the Fourt
Virginia Di.trict hN he Inrmer,- Eriend..

Nomination of n Congressman In the Fourth
Virginia District by the Formers Friends.
sr-cial Dispatch o. The Evsninv Sta.
PErEKsBUEG. Va. sept. 2S.-JOhn VI. Iangs-
ton nominated by the republican congress
sional convention held at Burkeville Yesterday
afternoon for Congress from the fourth
district Of Virginia, bat declined to
accept. whereupon 5. Y. Gillian Of Din
widdie county was nominated. and he
accepted the nomination. IHngston arrived
here this morning and -Iys that he and his fol-
lowers will support GILLIAN. Langston states
that az the proper time lt will give his reason
for no. accepting the nomination.
Gillian u the nominee Of tine B-adv-Lang-
ston combination He Is at present division
deputy OF the United states revenue depart
ment for the second district Of Virginia. which
ONCE he viii a. once resign To enter upon
the duties Of the campaign. Both the
Brady Lang-ton combination and the Malone
faction will issue address 10 the republican
voters Of the district. The district chairman
saws that no legal nomination has been made
for Congress from this district. and this il aso
said to be the opinion ~ Gen. Malone. chair
man Of the republican state committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-28
JOH y II. ADNIAANS,
494 Louisiana ave. w.
MARION DORIAN, ArusteeS'
S21 eth ST NV
nUNcANsoN BROS. Aucts.. 9Th and SITS. a. v:
TRUSTEES , SALE OF TMo Tw0:sToRY PRICK
CORNER OF TWELFTH AND I STREETS

TRTnSTTTEIEsI, S SALE OF TMo Tw2sToRY BRICK
S4KSER OF TWELFTH AND i STREETS
BY virtue Of two deeds Of trust u.s. each bearing
date September L. 1890 and respectively recorded in
!dber l329 foios lS6 et seq. and 1872 ct seq of
the land records Of the District Q. and
public auction in front Of the premises on THURS
DAY. THE TWENTY-SECON DAY OF SEPTEM.
Der. A. d. 1892, BEGINNING AT HALF-PAST
FOUR O'CLOCK Z. NJ. the following pieces or mar
GELS OF land. situate in the city of WASHINGTON Dis
trtct Of Colunbia and being all Of sublots l46 and
corded in Loer l9 folio 16 Of the Of the once
OF the surveyor o, the District OF Columbia the same
being improved by two twostory brick DWELLINGS.
Each house and lot will be sold seDsratelv begnniny
with lot IA andcontnued until all Of said houses and
lots sold
The terms of sale in case Of each house sold will be
asfoows One-thrd Of tine purchase money to Ia paid
lnents in six, twelve eighteen and twenty -four
months. wish interest at per cent per amman. inter-
est payable semi annually. for which OF he pur
chaser Will D TAKEN secured by deed of trust upon the
pr nis.s sold All conveyanc.ng and recording at
purchasers cost. A deposit Of SiOO will be required
with in ten from day Of sale. otherwise the trus
tees reserve the right TO resell the property at sk and
cost OF the defaultin. nurc haser or purchasers.
&. II. WILLIAMSON,
w. Z. EDMONSTON, \ Trustees,
seS-eod Once, 500 9Th st. n
s5-THE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED ON Ac-
count Of the rain until WEDNESDAY. sEPTEMBER
TwENTY-EIGHTH, 1892. at same hour and place.
c. II. WILLIAMSON,
W. E. EDNONSTON, Trustees
se22-eod Office. 500 9Th ST. NV. }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-28
BURNING OF 4 STEAMER.
The Passengers and Crew Taken Oh-The
Vessel a Total Loss.

BosroS. sept. 2s-1he steamer watertown
Which pics between Boston and Lyun and other
ports ON the north shore. il on FIRE in the ShIr-
ley gnt and VIII probably be a total loss.
Her passengers aud crew we're taken of ~
the tug Chase and landed at Point Periev. IL a
Understood isd. injured and physician
called from Deer Island The NateTtowu
vas Owned b. John Z. Cs-ritv Of Boston and is
fully insured she carried a full cargo Of mer-
ehandise, which l. also insured,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-28
The Party That is Being Formed in
the West.
PENNSYLVANIA REPUBLICAN CLUBS
Death Of Judge Barnett Of lndi-
ana.
THE SONS OF TEMPERANCE.
rE~~syLvANIA REPUBLICANS.
Convention of the state League of Clubs Mt
wiIIism-port.

wILLr.NsFoRr. Pa. sept. 2s-The state
convention % republican league clubs began
Its sessions in the Lyeoming Opera House at
II oclock this morning. President John Il.
Robinson IN the chair. The roll call
showed Representatives of one hundred and
ninstv-hye clubs present he president an
nounced that the league nov Las menbership
OF 233 clubs and that the treasury contains
> 400 An address Of welcome. delivered by
ex-Cou FRESHMAN II. &. Mccormick, was re-
sponded TO bv Presiden. Robinson.
RESOLUTIONS svmpnthizIng with President
Harrison IN the aifirtion that has visited Mrs
Harrison were adopted and will be sent to the
President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-28
SIGNING CHECKS.
Chairman Edison Busy ut That worl-Ol,
Material Being Disposed or

Chairman Edison Busy ut That work-Old
Material Being Disposed OF.
Altogether. Chairman Edison has signed
checks for the sum of clio, 900 to pay off the
Indebtedness of the committee that directed ,he
entertainment of the Grand Army. How much
more hewill have to pay he has not said yet
but the total expenditure will be inside the
total amount available.
Sales of material, for which the committees
have no further use, are proceeding salts
factoriy. SO that the affair will be as successful
and satisfactory financially as it was every other
way.
PAUL vANDERvooRT's PHRASE.
Don't let any one imagine, if you please, "
said Chairman Edison to a STAR reporter
that l am the authors Of that imprden,
and untrutEful phrase which appeared in
an interview in TIE STAR of Monday last. 1t
was Pai,l Varder7oort of Nebraska who said at
Detroit that Washington was a city Of greedy
ofhceholders and greasy boarding houses. used
his language in connection with a few remarks
about the magnificent refutation that had been
made, and don't want to be responsible for
one OF his Words
THAT ALLEGED LIQUOR CLAIM.
The statement that a claim will be filed
against the United States by Messrs. Patterson
and Buscher (who had the catering
privilege during the encampment) because
they were not permitted to sell intoxicating
liquors is not creating any commotion among
the citizens executive committee
1T is true" said committee member, 'that
the caterers had United States license to sell,
but the license did not permit them to sell
anywhere they were pleased to locate
their bars Permission to locate is
necessary in advance of permission to sell, and
1t takes two permits to allow man to start
legally in the beer selling business. An act of
Congress with an appropriation in it is the only
instrument that will do the caterers any
good. They served good meals and / would,
as would every one else, like to have seen
them profit thereby"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-28
IN WALL STREET TO-DAY.

The Market Was Extremely Dull and
Transactions Only About $4,000 Shares.
NEW YoRK. Sept. 2s-The stock market was
extremely dull this morning. The sales 20 noon
amounted to only 50 632 shares. Prices were
irregular. At this writing II 80 ?. m, the mar
ket is stagnant.
Money loaned easy at Q Ea3 per cent. Ex-
change steady; posted rates. 4S6l SASS; actual
rates. 4s5l. ais51z for sixty days. and 4sIais74
for demand. Governments steady; currency
De, l07 bid; Is COUPONS. 114;1 bid, extended Is
registered. 100 bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-28

An Old tndianian Expires From Apoplexy
in "a New York Hotel

NEw YORK. Sept 2S.-Ex-Judge Theo. ".
Barnet; Of Indiana died suddenly at O'Clock
this morning in his room at the Sinclair House.
corner of sth street and Broadway of apoplexy.
He eigh;y-four wears of age and well
known all over the country. In 1873 he was
sent bv the I nited States government on an
important mission Co Mexico. some time
after ne elected judge in In
di.Eapolis. In his time he was one
OF the best known LAWYERS in the country
and for number Of wears was the
confidential adviser Of :. L. VI. Barlow. In
1870 he editor Of Frank leslie and during
the war was a circuit judge in West Virginia.
The eX-i1dge intimate friend of Presi-
dent Iohn-on and for Years had done consider
able literary work Mr. Barnett vas formerly
United States consul az Toronto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-28
JUDGE MoNrooMERY.s SUCCESSOR


He IL Expected to BE Appointed in . Few
Days.
1T is expected that the President will an
nounce the appointment in few days Of q
successor to Judge Montgomery, whose resig-
nation from the bench Of the District of Colum-
bia takes effect October 2
1t is understood that there are number OF
candidates for Office, and that the majority of
them are members of the legal profession
living outside of the District.
Attorney General Miller has charge Of the
paper Of each applicant, but the President has
not found time to call for them since his return
from Loon Lake with Mrs. Harrison
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-28

LEROY NJ. TAYLOR, ! So
sele-d&ds WM. II. WOODWARD,i trustees.

RATcLIFFE. DARR CO.. ADcTIoEEERs,
~ $50 PA AVE. NV.
EXTENSIVE SALE BY AUCTION
OF lrEL RANGES,
COOKING UTENSILS,
CRocKERY, GLASSWARE.
USED IL THE
MAMMOTH DINING HALL
OF THE LATE
q. A. II. ENCAMPMENT,
TO BE SOLD WITHOUT RESERVE
AT THE DINING Hal l..
COR. IA II AND b STREETS NORTHWEST
Monument lot)
MONDAY. OCTOBER THIRD,
AT TEN O'CLOCK M
THE SALE WILL ISCLrnF
JOS FEET OF HOTEL RANGES,
NEW YORK AND CHICAGO.
Complete and - good as new
THREE lOO-GAILON COFFEE CANS.
With brass spiggots,
EIGHT l2-GALL0N MILK CANS.
5000 PLATES. 4. 500 SITS KNIVES AND FORKS
5000 MUGS. 4, 500 SETS SPOONS
1900 BOWLS. 800 PLATTERS AND MEAT
DISH s.
1000 EEGETABLES, 900 BAKERS,
90 DOZ BEER GLASSES,
5,n0o TUMBLERS. IL GASOLINE TORCHES,
GLASS FRUIT AND PRESERVE DISHES, SALT
CELLARS; DISH PANS. I'm BUCKETS. FRY
M king the largest most complete sale Of kitchen
and hotel dining goods offered in this city 10
which invite the trade and private buyers as most
OF the goods have never tsen used.
RATCLIFFE, DARR 4 CO..
see6dte Auc.ioneerS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-28
WILL TRY TO HOLD THEIR OWN.
Democratic Leaders, 1t IL Said. Do Not Hope
for Much In the West.

for Much In the West.
Special Disratch TO The Evening Star.
NEw YORK, Sept. 2s.-The unsatisfactory ad-
vices from the west are leading the democrats
to redouble their efforts to carry New York,
Connecticut and New Jersey, where they find
the republicans making a hard fight on the
tariff. The democratic leaders have little hope,
II any, Of rainbow state. and realize that
their real fighting ground must be in the east
and south The result il the Inauguration of
a vigorous warfare against Gen. Weaver in
order TO save the southern states which
are liable to go TO the third party.
Newspapers in those states are now teemng with
attacks. The leaders seem to have concluded
IL safer to try to save states heretofore solidly
democratic. rather than to attempt TO gather in
any new ones by patting the third party on the
back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-28

Minister Egan is expected to arrive in New
York October from Chile via the Isthmus and
Colon. In commitment to him the quarantine
of the Pacific Nail steamer was shortened two
days at Colon, thus expedi;lng his voyage.
He will bring with him the indemnify fund
voted by Chile to the sailors of the baltimore
who were injured in the Valparaiso affair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-28

PERrB. ONT. sept 2S.-George Bruce Mitch
ell. n hardware merchant Of St Louis, No
arrived here on the midnigh, train on Monday
nigh. a. yIsi: his parents. lie got off the train
bu; nothing more seen Of him until last
night. when his dead BODY was found living in a
ditch alongside the railroad track AZ Mr.
Mitchell in thu habit OF carving large
suns g money the case l. supposed 20 be one
Of murder 10 cover up robbery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-28
HANNAH ROBINSON'S MURDERER.
New York Detectives Think That They Hav
Caught the Criminal.

NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-Chief Inspector Steers
thinks he has caught the murderer of Hannah
Robinson, the girl who was found dead in
Myers lane, Gleniane, L. l., on Sunday, Au-
gust 2, 1891.
The suspected uan is Clarence Amy, who is
now In jail at Heading. Pa. When arrested
Amy had newspaper clipping giving an ac.
count OF the murder of Hannah Robinson and
in it was folded a lock OF what is believed to be
the dead girl hair.
The mystery in the case was increased by the
story Of Charles H. Weber of New Haven,
Coma, who identified the girl ~ his niece.
While his story was under Investigation he gave
the police the slip and no trace Of him has since
been found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-28
A Hearing to Deputy Bayly.

n HearIng 10 Deputy Bay1y.
At 8 O'Clock this afternoon the Commits
sicners gave a hearing to Deputy Health Officer
Bayly relative to his alleged assault upon re-
porter upon a morning paper.
The hearing was given at Mr.. Bayly's request
before the Commissioners took any action upon
his case. A number of Mr.. Baylys friends
were present and the whole trouble was re-
viewed at length.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-28

Nxx YoEK. Sept. 2s.-Fredsrick II. Nacmas-
ssrs, who has been cashier in the Office of the
DrGnsa.ie Nssss during the past three months,
vas arraigrei in the Jefferson Market court to-
d.y On he charge Of sppropriating TO his own
use the .unds % the NssrS. Macmasters 10
charged with taking $50. but is thought to
have taken aboai g.. 500 in all lie was held in
500 bail fcr examination His mother 10 a
Joetre-s in Utica. y. Y, and hi- father-in-law,
e. Kiian, became bis bonds,nan-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-28
s.,uth Carolina R.pubI,csns.

CoLrxSI,. 5. C., sept. 2s-The republican
state eoov sniion will meet at noon tomorrow.
IL ~in be composed of I2i delegates. mostly
negroes. The old line republicans will con-
irtl i'. The reform" republicans having been
badly beaten National electors will be nOmi-
mated snd q state ticket will be talked OF, but
VIII not De put out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-28
Washington People In New York.

srsriai DisTstrh O. The Eyes4tu- star.
NV IoEE- sept 2s--I-- II. f. Davis leaves
for Warrington tonight. but viii leave Mrs.
Davis here for a more extended visit.
Mr.. u. UpPe-man Of the telephone company
IL here a fv:ng wit
". E Amin leaves for Washington to-
night
lawrence Gardner arriv Il here last night
and Is at his desk AZ headquarters this after
noon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-28
PIANOS AND ORGANS

THE RENOWNED KRAKAUER PIANOS Al 50
other makes Of pianos and orvAns Tor sale. ,,-.,e
res nahle; terms easy. Al KUHN's s.Tempi.
IL 30 -. Established 1872. Zine tuning and -
Pairing. -
II ALLEr DAVIS UPIIGHT PiANos-roR
sseetnes- Power artistic hn,sh. dursb iity. IN
rent especially. Agency sll 9th ST n sei6.,m
A NEW PIANO AT HALF PRIcE-owINa TO
"A our large stock will sell direct 10 M. cns,sr
,d6 sE IN PIANO AND ORGAN CO. r. o. Boz
JUN. M&shington Warren Co.. n. J. snsa-eoim
IoNaN" md kLPAIhINa. GEORGE ELY
piano n,.ker tnner and repairpr late ~ixhte>a
yssrs with W. q. Metzerott L Co. K@sidence. ri
lS,h -. W workshop In the rear Terrns ressrn-
aoe work pianos varnisnsd and rolishsi:
~ ..,eo- yn a.
SlEINwAf, CHASE. GABLER BRto0s PIANOA
~ organs @a1d koliAns for sale or rent
raa,- DkooPs Music STOW.
n-o-tI I'll Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-28
7 ATIMER & SLOAN. Auctionerr..
OF A Two-sroRY FRAME

TRIsTEES SALE OF A TWO-STORY FRANZ
HOUSE No. 1922 STREET NORTHEAST
by virtue OF a deed Of trust duly recorded IN LIb-r
Iao, iono lis 81 SEQ. one Of the land records 81
the District Of Columbia. will sell on FRIDAY,
IHE lHlR11El n DAY OF SEPTEMBER AT FIVE
oNLpCh Il. VI, IN front of the pre'i saa ali II the
iol9wng de,cribed real estat. IN the District Of Co
lunila; Lo. No twenty five f.,5) Of VIM - 1sut'.
Recorded subdivision u lots eight 90 and min. fl IN
square numbered ten hundred and thir y-three tl0E
toeether with all and singular the improvements.
ways. easements. rights. privileges and appur-
tanning. -f''
Terms: one-half cash. balance in two equal install
inents OF six and twelve months b.a-ng Interest Al
the rate of 6per ceut rer annun secured by ,..d n
trust deposit Ol 300 will be required at IN. time
OF sale ConNeysnring and ording Of purchasers
cost Terms ofs le TO Ice compiled with fifteen days
otherwise the trustees reserve he right resell the
property at th- risk and q the defauttns ptr
chaser after two days advertisement of such resale
Some newspaper pub ished In the District
-, 1Hos. a. HENstYl r-.
seol-eoDt NJ ID. HENSFN lrusteee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-28
CHOLERA.
Horsforti's Acid Phosphate

=. The cholera microbe will not live In acid solu.
tons, and Horsford's Acid Phosphate IL recon.
mended rs the most desirable acid for use as q
remedy or preventive because of Its benefcia
well as its tonic and general strengthening efec,
on the whole system. -
KALI teaspoonful IN bali tumbler Of kater
win sugar v desired. makes pslaIsble drink.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-28

JNRssY CRY, y. J.. sept. 2s.-Frederick A.
Hosbsl. the proprietor Of The Chestnut saloon
opposite the Hobosen CITY hall. has been miss
ing s.nce SATURDAY. Louise Muller. a pretty
biac k-haired concert singer. Is also missing and
~ J. rep ted that thev have eloped- They are
sid 10 be nov living in FhilAdelp hia.