davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-25
THE NAWlB OF RAMPUR.
A Young Indian Prince Whose Income
Amonntr to aANO. 900 y Yenr.


PLATTsBuRoH, N. Y, July 24.-The Hotel
Chsmplain has a distinguished guest In the
person OF n young man with an income OF
100000 This youthful Cr9sus arrived at
tho hotel this morning from Montreal with a
long retinue OF com panions and retainers His
Nawabshp. for such he was-the Nawab OF
Rampur- ordered cottage for his individual
use, while his followers occupy fifteen rooms
at tho hotel With his dusky comrades and
glittering retinue. the chocolate-coiored mon
arch created quite q sensation. Yetthe Nawap'
in personal appearance, is more ike one OF the
colored porters who sit in brass-buttoned
state near the elevator. But this juvenile poss
he Is w Ss1 sn % t%s indies
which yields him an income OF s4oo'ooo
Ranpur. Which is one Of the states o., dev as.
tated by. Warren Hastings. lies anaor tn 9
portion q British HIndoSstan: I'M, great great
SSninF sse ss Of 1s ySns snS
tthe taxes isved By tho British GoysrnmsHnis
on the other Indian States NeyeFttneess tn,s
minor. he is therefore under the tutelaGe OF 9
Rr,s officer snown as Of M to onee This
officer. Capt. s. Calvin, is conducting the
Nnwab around the world as the last course OF
lis he. married ?" is q leading question
and rich prince. Yes. he is very much mar.
ried. like most Oriental rulers. hYt hls wiye s
does not look like an experienced husband. In
fact. he looks What he is not much oyer IL.
He is five feet Ave inches high, with homan
nose. mulatto comple xion. and coal piacS mar All
lie dresses in the latest American style; tne
only article of attire to differentiate MN ron
mond ring. When he leaves here it will be Tor
New York. and from there he goes to England
n In Septed the Queen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-25
The Fleet or the y. Y. II. II. A. Anchored At
Black Rock.

Black Rock.
BLACK Rock BEACH. July 24.-The fleet Of tho
New York Yacht Racing Association has ar.
rived safely at Black Rock.
Admiral Sutton and Fleet Captain Prime are
rather disguised at tho meagre showing Of the
fleet 1t was expected that ut least 100 boats
would take part. but only about quarter OF
that number has turned up.
At 8 o'clock Admiral Sutton ran up the sig
pare to get under way Tor Black Rock e'' - 'f'
About p:3O o'clock promptly the starting
gun was fred and SECOND later the entire
At the entrance to the harhor tho fleet passed
was puffy. was little too strong for some OF the
smal boats. and number carried reefs at the
They shook them out as the breeze lghtened.
and they we're nearly all at anchor in the har
As soon 40 the Loyal got under way she ran
escen Fleet Ghan H1i Prmes sVs scho eGa
As soon as lie discovered that he was Going
too fast for the little fellows the Loyal was
put about again and ran back to meet the
:, The sloop Forsyth. owned by Alexander
Rove. and the zin9ara Joined the fleet here.
Rs 70 ys esaf n Yacht 5 cuS
Of the Yonksrs Corinthian Yacht Cub went n ' ON
ahead to time tho boats as they came In.
Their finishing times we're:
Charles f. Hills steam yacht yanita. hour IL min.
ntes l? seconds: r j. Hnrper's steam yacht Adela,
t@orse W. Poasher. schooner Edith. Solo:
Garret Van Horns sloOp Bessie. 1904 40:
Alexander Rowes .loop Forsyth. 3ll :25: Commodore
H. F. shRver's ssop Adele. 3;Ss:1O: L. W. Dayiss
rSSe tt .ySs rtSSa
Murpny's soop Bess. time not taken; Ad.
,niraI B. Z sntt"n's schooner. Loyal. 4:1s:0o:
J. Wolcotts Hazel. 5oitb Commodore Israel
Fischers cat Welfare. 40; Charles IL Kenrs cat
Steeple Jack. 457;37: Louis Wonders sloop vixen,
5:OI;4o: Lyon sieglers cat Greta. time not taken
The next run will probably be to the Thimble
Island. and tho fleet will start at 8 O'Clock TO-
morrow morning. The schooners Florida and
Loyal will have u special race, and IL there is
any wind the pair should make good contest,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-25
BY sUNsHINE FROM pEEKsKILL.
First Brigade photographers Talk Morse
Throuph the Air

First Brigade photographers Talk Morse
Through the Air.
day star not down on the astronomical
charts flashed at noon yesterday on the misty
blue ridge Of the Garrett Mountain. near Pater-
son. There were four men In uniform on the
top OF the tallest tower OF the Equitable build
ing. waiting to discover It. When they saw
It, cleaning like an arc light. eighteen miles
away. they set up tripod with q square mir
ror at one end. and gave the uniformed men In
charge of tho star on Garrett Mountain stnr
Just like theirs to look at. Both stars began
to tumble after while. according to the MOI so
system. and the m en- In uniform. belonging to
snapped sentiments The men on the noun
tain yentured to remark:
We are the gentlemen fashereW
To this, at the suggestion Of Private Barber.
medo. and Private Woodruff. were operating
swer was returned:
ssss ssFsd z3Hr ssy Il the mountain dew
TEsnitsibis ssksd: How + this isS SIsh,~
Equitable and Garrett induced in more
rersilIaEes merely for practice while The
sS" ssS5s in ws sasrr set s tho
Ter Ter to Gen Fl.zgeIsld dGEn in his office in
Corporal Fones and Privntes, Booth. Austin.
Jasper, and Stevens-gpt their messages
through the flashing OF a photographic star on
away. Corporals Butler Sampson. and Davis.
and Privatcs Moon. Miller. and Martin were on
High Tor translatinR the flashes from the
camp and transmitting them to Garrett, which
in turn sent them to New York. After Garrett
and Equitable had discussed the tendency Of
write poetry and mash the girls in battery
Park this message came across the Hudson
from the misty. far-away hills addressed to
Gen. Fitzgerald:
The First Brigade Signal Corps 10 doing superb work
by heliograph. JOSIAH PoRrHR. Adjutant. General
Sergeant Lembke took this message to Gen.
Fitzgerald. who sent up tho following answer.
which twinkled across eighteen miles Of space
as fast rs Operator Woodruff. who is an expert
telegra pher. could send 1t:
Congratulate Signal Corps on successfu accom- plsh.
ment of difficult undertaking.
Louis FIrzGKnALp. Brigadior-Gen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-25

fully covers the extreme point OF recently at
tempted French aggression. The cession In
wolves the evacuation OF tho siamese ports OF
Poowadone. NawanC, DambonG, Altopen, and
BumponR. On tho river itself the French have
been unable in four months to place single
station excepting Khong. and that was OBJ
tained by surprise
.The complete failure OF Governor General
dc Lanesean's attempted land advance was
the cause OF the naval attack now made
through Bangkok.
IT am credibly informed that Russia re.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-25
Minor Ruslnons Troubles.

LLANo. Tex. July 24.-The Llano Improve
ment and Furnace Company OF Llano has gone
into the hands OF a receiver. upon the applca-
ton OF the North Texas National Bank Of
Dallas. Its large stakeholder. +. Simpa Of
Llano. Is the receiver. The liabilities Of the
company amount to $50. 900. and its assets to
$1,000. 0OC. The company was unable to raise
money due and a receivership was thought
best to ease up it's difficulties and tide over
the present hard times.
CINCINNATI. July 24-Judge Kicks Of the
United States Court to-day appointed John
the Oil Well Supply Company OF Pittsburgh:
The appointment is at the instance Of Edward
II. Cole. q stakeholder and is suppleme ntary
to the action taken by the United States Court
in ne var saH
iniunctions were granted by the United States
Court here to day prohibiting State and county
o the Of g aad
property belonging to the Little kanaMha
Lumber Company. recently assigned. Tho
properfy TO be given int possession OF tho re-
BALTIMORE. July A.-lThe Southern Electric
Company. one Of the big enterprises Of this
City. made voluntary assig ent to-day to
accounts made 1t impossible for the company
to meet its obligations. The assets Of tho CON-
Germ are estimated at $l75.O0O; liabilities.
100000. MIR. Packard filed bond for $685.
LOUISVILLE. July 24.-The Louisville Jeans
Clothing Company assigned this afternoon to
the Fidelity Trust Company. Liabilities about
CHICAGO. July 24.-Judement was secured
to-day BY the Continentai National Bank
st Psrks9rS7 rSs sssr t1oH
timated at 81, 100000. ''-0''0 w.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-25
MT. POWDERLY'S pLANS
He May Give Up His Charge of the X. OF l..
md Practise Law.

and Practise Law.
It was declared on good authority last even
ing that T. V. Powderly ID going to resign as
General Master Workman when the general
convention OF the Knights 10 held In October.
The order Is in a bad way and the per ca pta
tax would not be enough to pay the salaries Of
the officers If there was no money in the treas
ury. Powderly has been studying law for
some time. anil Is In position to begin prac-
tice in the Penneylvan!a courts. All that de-
Mys him n,S viii nos
retire It Is; believed that 4. B. McGuire will
inally 5000 hut Powderly would not accept
more than ST. ~ The bs., salary Will probably
There is considerab!e opposition to Christie
Federation. He is very tnciturn, and the peo-
genial manner. James b. J.enehun, President
Of the Carpenters Union in Chicago. which is
affiliated with the Federation 10 likely to be
Federation viii be held i, Chicago in Septem-
Der. and Lenehan will be there with his friends
to back him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-25

WASHINGTON July 24-As far as the Stute
Departmsnt is informed; there are no Ameri-
SCORE OF missionaries. 1t is NOT believed to be
necessary to take any special measures for
their protection. The. United States has no
Consul General at Bangkok. Mr.. Boyd. is
IN this country at present: lenyinGv the
Consul II the welfare Of our missionaries
should be Threatened, which is unlikely. they
pilcation to the Minister OF some other ma
tlon, as will be the case with the French resi-:
dents. The commercial interests Of the United
being very few and the imports being made up
Of teak wood used in shipbuilding. and some
work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-25
Az INFANT .sCROB41'S LAST ACT.
While Practising He Fell Out OF q Window
Somehow and Killed Himself.

Somehow and Kincd Himself
Lucian Martinez. an infant acrobat came to
this city with his parents from Spain about q
month ago. The family went to live ut 577
Ninth avenue while Mr.. and Mrs. Martinez
performed on the roof garden o. the American
Theatre.
Young LucIan had expected to show his dex-
terty before American spectators. but on ac-
count OF his age the Gerry society stepped in
and forbade his appearance. In order to keep in
practice the youngster spent much OF the time
while his parents were at the theatre In turn
room. on saturday night the other oecurainhts
floor at great rate Suddcnly, there was
through the window and fell to the Sidewalk.
An ambuanSe was quickly called 1 and tn, the
tors said that had it not been for an avn
ing which broke the boys fal he you'd have ave
fractured. both arm broken, and he received
internal injuries. al Of which made his reco,v-
ery impossible Early yesterday morning he
died without regaining consciousness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-25

tending often far into the country on the other.
The palace enclosure embraces about hum
bred acres. Within. thei city wall live about
10000 women. in district set apart for them.
where they are licensed to carry on their dis
reputable calling.
Most OF the legations. the Custom House.
tho lower telegraph and Post Offices. the Bap-
tiat Missions. the German Club. and the Ori-
entail Hotel are seen on the map stretching
along the river front.
The foliage Of the trees on tho river bank 10
80 thick that very little can be seen OF tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-25
nyirth Say. He stole IN. Painting.


LONDON. July 24.--Fifteen years ago paint
ing OF the Duchess Of Devonshiro was exhb-
tied in an art store In OLD Bond street. The
picture had been painted by Gainsborough
and was valued at a high price. One day 1t
disappeared. the canvas having been cut from
tho frame. The robbery created much COM
ment. but no trace Of the thief could be found.
have discovered the purloiner OF the painting
In the person of Adam With. who Ia we'll
known to police officials in the United States.
Wfrth fs now serving at Louvain. Belgium. a
sentence OF seven years for theft. A reporter
Of the Gazette visited him in prison. and Wirth
paper admits. however, that it cannot vouch
for the genuineness Of the confession.
Wirth's specially was robbing banks and
his skill earned for him the title Of the prince
Of snfemen." He is so years old. He is a
German. but spent most Of his early life in this
country In his dsys he one Of
and Robert Cochran. Their first big job was
the robbery of the Ocean Bank in 1864 Later
they robbed tho Merchants Union Express
Company on the New York Central railroad
between this city and Buffalo. Billiard and
with 100000 on Nov 20. 1869. Wirth and
the gang cut hole in the side Of the wall of
the Boylston Bank in Boston. and. after blow
ing open the vaults. stole money and securities
amounting to S45O.Oo0., They escaped to
master Of his art. and, according to Supt
Byrnes's book on criminals. all American
crooks. when they happened to be in London
went to him for points.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-25
A College Professor Assaulted.

GRENcAsTI.E, Ind. July 24.-Prof. Langdon
Of Depauw University was assaulted this
morning by Frank O'IIair. one Of the students.
who failed Of graduation because Of irregu-
larity in examination. The professor was
knocked down in the street and beaten near
his residence. after being accused by O'Hair
Of circulating false statements in regard to
s snd vas Te tine
was accompanied by James Nelson.
brother Of Miss Jean Nelson. but they
assert that the assault was not pre-
meditated by. them. A diploma had
also. been refused TO- Miss Jean. Nelson
mixed up in cheating ON tinal examinations
This attack aroused the deepest Indignation.
and q mass meeting of citizens was called i'm;
mediately. The resolutions passed assert ed
that Langdon had conducted himself as u per.
feet gentleman during the entire difficulty and
able. O'Hnir was arrested to. night and placed
under bond,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-25
LOCAL BUSINESS TROUBLES.
Henry Bach, Wholesale Ciothier, Invoive
Liabilities, 100000


Henry Bach. wholesale dealer in clothing At
737 broadway. with branches in Boston and
Chicago. has confessed judgment for S4.O17 in
favor Of Sarah Strauss. for money loaned be-
tween Feb. 3. 1888. and Dec. 81. 1892 Exc
cution was issued to the Sheriff The liabili-
ties are reported to be over 100000. J. &
H. schattman & Co. Of 577 Broadway were
creditors for $4,000. Herman Joseph. their
attorney. said late yesterday that part Of their
claim had been secured by outstanding 40
counts, and for tho rest they took u bill OF sale
on the merchandse in the store. giving q. Mr. NJ.
claim. When the Schattmans went to Bachs
store they found the Judgment against him.
previously mentioned, whereuyon they replev-
ined the goods. Mr. Joseph had an interview
with Mr.. Bach. and the latter said he proposed
fer thirty cents on the dollar ss a comnromise;
claimed assets S205. 600. liabilities S5s, 900.
capital SI47,O00. He did large business.
principally as n jobber. He has been in bust
ness In the clothing and other lines for about
twenty years. and was formerly associated
with his brOther.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-25
HAD CHOLERA SYMPTOMS.
But His Death L. Attributed to Poisouine
by Canned Corned Beef

HILIsDALE. n. j.. July 24.-John c. Blauvelt
of Eastwood. two miles from this place. was
taken suddenly i'll this morning. and his all
ment developed nearly all the symptoms of
Dr.. ri. c. Neer of Park Ridge. who is tho at.
tonding physician. admits 1t resembled chol-
era but from information given by neiehbors
and members Of the family he concluded that
the man had been poisoned BY eatng canned
cOrned beef.
Blauvelt had terrible spasms at interval Ia dur.
ing tho day. and died at $50 tonight. Dr..
Neer gives as the cause OF death heart failure
caused by eating canned corned beef.
Blauyelt was 10 years of aRe. Tho neigh
hors are alarmed at his death. aud do not bs.
lieve DIR. Neer's assurances that he did not
have cholera.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-25

stores are all in the hands OF Chinese mer-
chants. and are the daily resort OF myriAds OF
tho natives, who flock to tho river to buy all
sorts OF supplies.
Thousands Of families live in the floating
houses as In most OF the Oriental cities whore
the rivorine populace is usually large.
Starting from the palace wall 10 seen the
road the PRINCIPAL thoroughfare on terra flrma
in Bangkok This city has been called "the
Venice of the East" on account OF the large
number OF canals that penetrate It. There are
few roads interesting this main thoroughfare.
but there are plenty OF canals running under
It. reaching the river in one direction and ex-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-25

manner Of brick. There is no such thing as
building stone within many miles OF Bangkok.
The wall is about thirty feet wide at the base
and thirty feet HIGH and it encloses an area
about six miles in circumference. The greater
part of Bangkok now lies outside the city wall.
including most Of the legations and consul
ates. But the palace Of the king and the nu.
merous buildings connected with 1t. all Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-25
The vie,ori. Court Martial.

VABErTA. Malta. July 24.-The court martial
investigation into the loss Of the battle ship
Victoria resumed its sittinRs this morning.
Rear Admiral Markham was recalled. Sir
Michael Culme- Seymour, President Of the
court martial; informed Markham that, as his
court would not object to his presence during
tho testimony.
Many details ms to the closing Of the bulk
heads and matches Of the Victoria were brought
out in evidence. In the great haste many
doors were left wholly or partly unfastened.
and therefore. were pushed open by the In
coming water.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-25
WOKE Il SLEEPING CYCLONE
bridge Policeman knne Tries tho Eject Of
Rubbing q Mans cara

Tr1e0 tho E0ecf %
Rubbing Mans Ears.
Bridge Policeman James Kane bastinadoed
drunken man who had fallen asleep in the
toilet room at this end OF the Brooklyn Bridge
last night The club did not wake him. Then
Kane rubbed his ears brskiy. That walked
MIN. and no sent Kane spr1 wiling on the
door. s' Wv
Then there was a time. The awakened
the policeman. tripped him. and fell with him.
They rolled over and over on the prom onad de.
shield was ripped on. The Policeman anaIiS S
g9t hls club going on the mans head, and
when ne had knocked him senseless called an
said he was Thomas Devaney OF i.447 Fulton
street Brooklyn. He resumed his nap in a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-25
Maine Lnnber Manufa cturers to Close Their
Mills.

BANGOR. Ne. July 24.-Five OF the largest
lumber manufacturers on the Penobscot
River agreed to-day to close their mills for
month or longer. on account OF the high
prices OF logs compared with the prices obtain
able in New York for manufactured products
+. W. Aver Il Co, the c. q. Storms Company, E.
F., King. the W; 7. Pearson Company. and
Adams d Co. will shut down and not resume
until logs are lower or lumber higher. Hun
dreds Of men will be Idle. and business gener-
ally will suffer on account OF this move.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-25

Gently sounded Siam as TO whether the latter
was disposed to conceded the Island OF Salang.
or Juukceylon. on the eighth degree north
latitude and west Of the Malay Peninsula. for
o Russian naval station. The naval authors
tiss con slider salang asi OF great strategic i'm
>Dortanee."
A despatch to the Chronicle from Paris says:
. '.The tenor OF the French ultimatum to Siam
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-25
Darlington Dispensers Must Show WIZ
They Arc Not In Contempt.

COLUMBIA. S. G., July 24.-Judge Hudson has
taken tho bull by the horns. and. despite
threats of i'm peachment by Administration or
cans. he to-day issued. on the petition OF at
ton county dispensers to show cause why
they should not be conmitted for con-
tempt Of Court In reopeninG the dispensary
The dispenser people thought they were Sc.
cure in having obtained from Associate JUS
tce Pope an order staying Judge Hudson's
Injunction until the oonyening of the Su preme
Court In November. and thereon opening the
dispensary. The order 10 made returnable on
July cS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-25

Anything "just as good" or rs sure to
bring help, could be, and would be, sold In
just that way.
This guaranteed medicine Is an invigora-
ting, restorative tonic, especially adapted to
womans needs and perfectly harmless In any
condition Of her system.
II builds up, strengthens, regulates, and
cures.
For periodical pains, bearing down sensa-
tions, liberation, inflammation-every thing
that's known as a. female complaint It's =
remedy that's safe, certain, and proved
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-25
PUT OIL IN A LIGHTED LAMP.
Only Slightly Scorched, but the Resulting
Fire Did $4,000 Damage.

About o'clock last night Mary Coleman OF
3l3 Washington street. Hoboken. attempted
tho difficult feat OF putting oil into a lighted
lamp. The lamp exploded and set fire to her
garments Mrs. Coleman pulled of her burn
The flames comm unicated with the lace cur
tains. and In a few minutes the room was In n
blaze The Fire Department was called out,
Coleman's experiment had cost 81, 500 Her
furniture. which was worth $500. was do
tinsted at $4,000 Mrs. Coleman was but
slightly scorchod.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-25
JOITINGS ABOUT TOWN

a Young German living at 30 Pell street WAS founo
that has developed In mat tenement. "'~'" 'Ase
ihx Sun recoiyed Yesterday s26 from H. r. Roger.
~ from Mrn IL L., ~ rem ID. 7. H. and ri frn,,,
Thi A. r. for Mn Ellen Allen of IYI Eiiss6eth stIsst
MS IN addition To contributions receIyei an sasss
ana forw1Tdsd 70 Mira Allen lows, 81 from,
r. rnhi Sm I'm from H. e, Ne. and 81 from Il
We feusuid ana mAkss total altogether OF Stu WA y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-25
IN FRONT OF THE BAPTIST MISSION.

to q cable despatch. opposite tho Custom
House. This is a fsvorite anchorage. and the
French boats steame cd nearly half way through
the big city before they reached It. They are
about three miles from tho palace and q little
over two miles from tho city WALL which in
cludes great deal OF the most valuable part
OF Bangkok.
Tho city wall IN built in n most substan tial
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-25
Special Excursion Train to Worlds Fair
via West Shore Railroad Next wedRes-
dny Morulur, JuIy 2S-nouud Trim MI7

Tho rst special train over the popular route running
ihrough the beautiful Mohawk Valley. win leave
Wednesday July ~ from foot OF Frank street at 10
A. NJ and West 42d St ten mlnutes later arriving in
Chicago tho next afternoon. Trains Will be made up
Of elegant. sasy'running coaches Tickets good ten
DAYS Cnoice Of tout wa Buffalo aud Cleveland,
sl7 or via Niagara Fails and Detroit. ga
similar excursions Will be run Aug ], T. and IA
Tickets dspos Offices ll3 Dol 500. 1856. and 543
btoAdwAy-zdE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-25

Charles Sethman. a German. 10 years old.
hanged himself yesterday afternoon In the
cellar OF 4G7 West Forty sixth street. whore he
carried on business of making paper bags.
Sethman was married. and lived at 4U3, whore
been Ill for q long time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-25
RATHER Die Than he whipped.

SEYMOUR. Ind. July 24.-Miss Lutte Leselle.
about Is years old and an only daughter. fear
ing. a threatened punishment for an alleged
indiscretion. took n fatal dose Of arsenic on
Saturday night She told her mother OF what
she had done saying she preferred death to
late for medical aid to avail.