davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1893-06-17
COOPERATIVE HOMES.
MIR. Stemd's Idea of Uniting the
AbOsies of Spinsters and BncI,cIOrx.

Mr.. Sten.l's Idcn of Uniting the
AbOies of Spinsters and HmcI,clOrx.
The creation Of cooperative homes
for bachelors and cooperative homes
for sIllSterS in London has been fol
lowed by such brisk demand for the adj
yantagrS these establishments offer that
their success is assured. says the New
York Sun. And now Mr.. Stead with
his labitual courage. comes forward
with the original idea that The bachelors
and SpinStrrs should combine their
housekeeping arrangements. Instead Of
the modern inconsistencies and nunncrics
such as Toynlsp hall and Chimes street
chambers. or in addition to- them, Mr.
Stead recommends homes for fani-
lies of young persons of both sexes
might live together always. with an
experienced lady housrkrrp"r nt rhr
head, or perhaps Il married couple with
not more than one or two children
There should be- common dining AMI
dra wing rooms. but each tenant should
have his or her private room or ROOMS.
And he adds that Mrs. Gruntly would
have no more. reason to he shocked at
his "cu-opcrltivr Homes for the Tn
married" tlEln she now has at the. nrdi-
nary boarding house which is true
enough.
The idea is that unmarried prnf.SSinri-
al men and women So" too it'll. of
each other III the relations of ordinary
friendly intercourse. The boys Ir. sent
to On school. the girls to another; the
literary mon have their authors club.
the women their writer's club: among
the artists the men have their societies;
the English woman artists have none
as yet Men are. the heirs to the ideas
of all the ages III most professions.
while socially men are more adv:n-
tagcously placed than women. 1t is not
q cir:ivans:,ry. but rather a community.
which Mr. Stead recommends. The diff
tictllty will bc in the selection of groups
whose tastes are. cOng"lli:il among the
thousands of minated persons Of both
sexes who live in boarding houses. For
though Mr.. Stead says that "rll" most
aggr:iva,ins of human brings is less
awful tllnn solitude. few p-,:'lr .<Al
agree with him who hay" endured the
enforced colnlHni"n-hip of an nlir"n-
genial soul.
The Dickinson press., 1893-06-17
THROUGHOUT TIE STATE.
INTERESTING NEWS FROM ALL
PAL is OF THE STATE.
A Condensed Record of the Import
ant Happenings of the Week in
North Dakota, Arranged
for Rapid Reading.
Wednesday,. Iune z.

The Fort Tottcn Indians. who have
been campel near Jamestown for Il few
days. entertained the dcnizens by dancing
the war dance.
The Jamestown roller mills are closed
down owing to quite extensive break
in the machinery.
The track layers on the 500 are lay
ing three miles Il day and expect to reach
Alinot about July I.
The Manlan artcsan well is down
1000 feet and no prospects of water.
Cavalier couaty alliance will meet at
OSnahrcrk village. on Saturday. June 10.
Seven hundred dollars has been raised
by the Cavalier citizens to celebrate the
Fourth with.
lnlans in the Fort Rcrthold reserva-
ton have 4N.M'O acres ready for crop
and are said to be anxious to take lands
in scvcrlty this fall.
1t is reported that u stockman named
Orlando Giles. who was suspected of bc-
ing Il rustlrr. was shot near his ranch
on the Grand river last week.
The Minot land office. after June 6.
will receive filings for lands in townships
157. 1873. 159 and l'in north. range Sc
west. and townships las. l59 and 16O
north, range 81 west.
The Dickinson press., 1893-06-17
ATTACHED.

West Superior, Wis. June 1O.-An at
tachment has been served against the
Frank a I.appen company for $4,000 in
favor of Benjamin NJ. We'll of Milwaukee
for note given by the West Superior in
stitution to bolster up the Lappen Com
pany of Milwaukee. The immense store
is in possession of the sheriff, and will
probably pass into the hands of a re-
cciver The company here says the claim
is illegal under the articles of incorpora-
ton prohibiting the Endorsement of ac-
commolation notes, and will resist tie at
tachmcnt Treasurer James says the as
sets of the company are ample to pay all
Indebtedness and much more.
The Dickinson press., 1893-06-17
tions of the legislature, but must take
the law as 1t is.
Tucsd.,y, June 13.

The Sixth annual convention of the
Cass County Sunday School association
will he held in the Methodist church,
Cassclton, Tuesday and "Wednesday,
June Is and H.
Harry Warrington of Wheutl;,nd had
colt born last Thursday which
weighed 141 pounds. girted ~ inches.
stood IL. measured i inches below tile
knee and 6 - below the gamhol joint.
This colt is only one of the many fine
colts sired by Gothic Lad 344O (9lGO).
N. c. Nash of Canton, we'll known
in North Dakota, has been elected COM
man'lcr of the South Dakota Il. \. H.
1t is said the financial embarrassment
of the elevator companies is but ,cm-
on the three-ycar-old little of Charles
Il sound financial condition again
\ delicate operation was performed
on the threeyear-oll child of Charles
Haugh ut l.angdon last Friday after
noon. Since the child'S birth an un-
slightly lump on it's forehead has caused
the parents much anxiety. as it became
larger with the growth of The child
The operation was successfully accnln-
plshcd by Doctors Donovan and tou l.
tryman. much To the qualification of the
child's parents.
The Dickinson press., 1893-06-17
General News.

The Bedford bank at Bedford, Ind, +,
has SUSPENDED.
Rains have improved crop prospects in
Kansas.
Morris Schwrrin. a trunk dealer at
New York, has failed. owing S25D,OlD.
The PalouSr CITY Bank of Palousc,
Wash. has suspended.
Th" senatorial rrapportionmrnt bill
was PASSED by the Illinois senate.
A I'inl,acii whale forty feet Long was
killed by fishermen off Sandwich. Mass.
The Merchants National bank at Fort
Worth. Ten, has been closed by an cX;lli-
iucr.
j. r.. Wis.ins = Long Br.n"h. \. j.,
civil engineer. died from II fly bite re-
cciscd in IL rrNai bayou.
A mortgage for &SOoO,U9O h:$ been
placed on The property "f the Whisky
Trust to secure an iSslc of bonds.
The New York authorities refuse 4"
permit IL bull fight 10 take place in that
citv.
Fiftv-srrcn walters in John Wana-
makers restaurant at Philadelphia are
on Il strike for better food.
w. w. johnson " CO., whose plant is
cnc of the largest in Cincinnati. will
Withdraw from til" whisky trust.
Judge Woods. in Chicago. ref srs to
grant an inlurciicn restraining Sundny
opening AT tlI" fair.
The Carnegie Land company of John
son, Tenn. has fnlIrd. The assets. con-
ssting of notes. are S5OO, 900, and the liu-
bilitirs SlOO@W.
Capt. Henry BARTLETT of the srnlcr
Algrrinc. will command the steamer l'nl-
con, which will this year convey the
I'eary expedition north
The addresses of Cardinal Gibbons in
favor of the restoration of the temporal
power Of the pope have drawn IL ines
sag" of thanks from the Vatican.
Samuel T.. Prince. owner of the steam
marble works in Philadelphia and Knt-
land. VT. has failed, with liabilities Of
$1OO,U)O and nominal assets of $3.50, 900.
String.ncy of the money market is the
cause.
The snit Of William Il. Llidlaw
against Russ III Sage for S5O.OW dam
ages has bc,n dismissed. I.nidlnw al
legged tia, Sage used him as shield at
the time the bomb was exploded In
Sace's Office.
The supreme court of Nebraska. by q
vote of two to one. has declared Secre-
tary of State Allen. Attorney General
Hastings and Commissioner of Public
Lands and Buildings Humphrey innocent
of the charges brought against them by
the legislature. Chi. Justice Maxwell
was the isscntcr He held that the three
men were guilty of misdemcanor in office
and should Ire forever debarrcd from
holding positions of trust in the public
service.
The Dickinson press., 1893-06-17
Erlsluy. june ID.

James MrNcal. accused of robbery,
has escaped from the Devils Lake city
Jail
North Dakota'S vote in the I'rcsby-
tcrun synod stood one for Prof Briggs
and five against.
John Dnyan falls into the Rcd river,
while crossing to Moorhr,d to add to an
already well developed jag, and narrow
ly escapes drowning.
Farmers along the line of the Great
Northern are preparing petitions to the
railroad commissioners for loading plat
forms.
.Jamrstownitrs on Friday enjoyed n
war dance given by Fort Totten Indians,
who were campe,l on the outskirts of the
city.
A fire at Fargo destroys about half The
town. the loss being at least S3.WOOOO.
Two Thousand five hundred people are
made homeless.
North Dakota will have no formal drdi-
cation of the building ut the worlds fair.
North Dakota day taking place of any
formal affair.
The body of Ole Illness. who disap-
pcarrd from Walrott. Kicllland county,
last fall. has been found on the prairie
recently. A coroncr's jury has returned
q verdict of suicide.
The Dickinson press., 1893-06-17
The Foreign Budget.

Emncror William will attend the we'd
ding of the duke of York
Paul Srhitl. one of the heaviest spcc,l-
latorS on the Vienna hourSr. diu!
MIR. Glad>ton" fears that he has not
much longer to live.
7 Ii" 'Iuk" of E,linllry has been pro-
NOTED to the rank of admiral of the
fleet.
The Furntc coal mines in Mexico are
i'll flames. and i, is feared the sixty men
ut work have been Sutfocated.
The offices of the Surz canal directory
will be transferred from Paris TO Ion
don in 1884.
The formal celebration in London of
the queens birthday took place on June
.. and WAS marked by Il parade of troops.
\ farmer named Eddy, his wife and
daughter were murdered AT Beach
Woods. Ont... hv three burglars, sup
posed to br from the states.
The explosion of bomb in cafe mt
AaiS. France. wrecked the building and
caused the serious injury of two per
sons.
The British steamer Rn,lnnrshir. whicl,
sailed from Yokohama April q and from
Hong hong April ~ for London. is OH
fire at Port Said. The tire originated in
the cargo between decks.
The company of rvoutoniSlS who
made II demonstration nrar I'urNtr La
Rcfna, Navarro. recently. have brcl
dispersed hy the military. Two r2"oln
lutionsts wcnr killed and two others
wounded severely.
In Difference To the rlara"r "f public
opinion and !hr rising demand among
the deputies that justice shall br done
to the persons guilt, Of extensive plum
der of Italian hnnkS. th" authorities have
begun to prosecute with some evidence
of vig,r. Sgr cucinrll" and others
hav" been indicted in this city for the
alleged cmbc@zIrmrnt of S21,45D,WO lire
frcm the Bank of Naples
The Dickinson press., 1893-06-17
Hoslins and John Jones were killed
and two others wounded.

Hoskns and John Jones were killed
and two Others wounded
nhinr hvpodcrmiclly injected.
Joseph Carr .iro is under arrest at Fail
River. Mass. for the murder of Rer,ln
Mansfield, found dead in the st.eet a
week ago.
Henry Schmidt WAS arrested in st.
Louis. Mo-, for annoying Miss Julia
hlbicht by persistent proilcrs of mar
riage.
ID. Ii. Monroe. eX-lcadcr of tho miners
in tie Coal Creek war. Tennessee, last
August. was srntert... tn th. prnit ,n-
tlarN for Srvel years.
One of the Rrntonvillc. Ark, bank
robbers WAS killed by the pursuing
party. The rest of the gang are cor
rallied i'll q clump OF bushes l.y United
States marSluls
There arc 900 infurrlalions in the
ha''ds of the district attorney filed by
the police against vinlators of the Sun
i;,v law in New Orleans. hut the dis
trlct attorney refuses tn prosecute.
Charley Thompson. IL policeman. was
shot while attempting to arrest Ed Smith
ami Al Swimfori at Shelhy\ilc, Ind.
for fast driving. They We're overpow-
arn}
The Dickinson press., 1893-06-17
THE WOMAN IN WHITE.
A Young Ministcr's Awkward and
Peculiar Prealicument.

Peculiar HreutCu lNent.
My prcdicament was first awkward,
then foolish, writes the Rev. Dr. Parker
in the Idler. ut was all along Of IL
woman. may even say Il "woman
in white" 81 was Il pale young curate''
then. bnt of Il dissenting type. Twenty
two years of age Very white In the
face. Dark brown hair enough to I'LL
mattress. Very high collars, com
pared with which MIR. GlaGStoncs are
mere suggestions. Huge white nrckcr-
chief. Black cloth from top to toe.
l was sent to visit an invalid lady some
where i'll City road \ total stranger.
Place: A shop. Room: At the tip
top of the house. The last part of the
staircase was exceedingly narrow and
steep the stairs themselves little broad
or than Il ladder. I'ahlc:lu: a lady i'll
bed, the only occupant of the room: Il
young minister. nearly all head and
shirt collar the rest of him Il mere de-
tail; the minister very SHY and, as IL
were. 'strurk all of Il heap" by the
novelty of his position.
The young minister. nrrvouSly shy
sat down. AMI the woman in white
breathed deep sigh If my mother
could have spoken to me then. it would
have been II comfort. ! fell as if up
in the clouds and the ladder had been
stolen. There was not enough of me- to
break into prrspiration. or ! should
have broken. know should. ON
this point will brook no contradiction
There lbsat. There We're but two of
us. and oh. | felt SD very high up, and
SO very far from the police. Even the
street noises seemed to be in another
world, and that world next but one to
this. The silence was painful AT
length the young mother. not so very,
very young, perhaps. turned her large
brown eyes upon IN" in Il fixed and de-
vouring way. and can tell YOU what
She said. Shall |? Can you bear It? ]
could not. She said, with malignant
sl0wncsS:
81 feel such a strong desire to kill
somebody"
was the only "hody" in the room
How that young man got out of the
chamber | could never tell. He never
revisited il. He was in the city road
as if by magic. Did he pray with the
woman! Not word Or she might
have pr"yrd upon him.
The Dickinson press., 1893-06-17
Highest of all in Leavenng Power-Latest U Govt Report
@$'!a!:'!!! g! Bski9@ BS%ds7
ABSOLUTELY PURE
HOW THEY STAND,

HOW THEY STAND.
w: shiLgton. June 13.-'rhe New York
Times asked all members of congress
what they would do regarding the Shcr-
man law. Not enough replied to tell
what will be done. Five Minnesota men
r. spon,lcd as follows.
Loren Fletcher - The country needs
:. prompt and decisive financial policy,
repeal of the so-callei Sherman law.
NJ. II. Baldwin, favor the repeal of
the Sherman law. Relieve its repeal
possible at this time. and favor an i'm
mediate extra session of congress.
4. Il. kicfer-l favor the immediate
repeal of the Sherman silver act in con-
ncctior with substitute therefor regu-
the market value of silver and free
coinage thereof. Am not opposed to Il
| reasonable amount of treasury notes
that shall I've receivable for all dues to
the United States. but prefer that ma
lional banks should furnish the paper
currency. Am opposed to the issue of
any bonds.
U. NJ. Hall-Thc Sherman law must
Le repealed. but it has created Il home
market for all our silver. Repeal de-
Str0ys market and may precipitate the
| rnin of mining interests. Why not sub
stitute free or equal coinage on both
metais. your new rates of present bullion
| value giving honest bimctulism? This re-
| moves disease and dangcrs of its cure.
Such are my Impressions, not fixed opin-
ion.
III. T.. Bocn-First give silver the same
right of coinage. and legal tender quality
| as gold IL ratio III TO l. and then repeal
| the Sherman law or drmonetize gold
and declare gold contracts void. | favor
| bimctalism or a paper currency. if full
legal t,ndcr. and issue it in payment of
| services rendered and materials furnished
| TO the government. That will he Il
cheap, safe and sufficient way ont of
the atty. and will make us indie
pendent of the London bankers, who are
causing trouble.
The Dickinson press., 1893-06-17
CHARGED WITH IN.ursr

Aberdeen. $. d.. Juna IL. -'.',r,in ';,t.
tin. farmer residing near llel,. Mas
brought before justice on li,: I'll .r:,c
CT incest, the complaining itns>s i.-
ing his daughter. fifteen yea.s o., Sil.'
is IL we'll developed girl and state, that
She has been forced to Subln'. 20 l.r
fathers desire for the past thr,. years
Grattin was bound over T., av'it he
action of the grand jury in Drcrmb. r.
bonds We're fixed at $1,000 whicl, LIE
has not been able to furnish ami w.,s
sent to Jail.
The Dickinson press., 1893-06-17
S;IIELLS I,nIr.ND.

New York. June 1.-Two projrrtiies
fired through the deck plate at the Sandy
Hook pro"ins grounds in February were
mt extracted from the sand heap in
which they werr buried until yesterday.
The point Of the first one could not be
found Oh Friday uni the second was only
dug down to sufficiently TO show that it
was nnbroken. Yesterday digging was
resumed and the frsl shell was soon
found The front ihrce- tburths of its
length was perfect. The rear portion,
containing the powder chamber, however.
was broken into pieces. The second
shell was found to bo entirely uninjnrcd.
The Dickinson press., 1893-06-17
CRUSHED TO DEATH.

Minneapolis. June IL. Albert Wilkin-
sch, Il switrhman in the calploy of the
Minneapolis n st. Louis railway, was
so terribly injured yesterday that he
died within un hour. lie was with i st.
Louis freight train i'll the N"l..'rn Ia
ciiic yards, near Seventh avcnu" north,
where II transfer was brips mndc. The
cars were standing. the locomotive being
detached in another part of the yard.
As far as could hm learned Wilkinson
stepped between two ears when another
ear WAS "kickrd" against the train and
lr was caught between *thr bumpers.
Wilkinson was married man and re-
sided ut 3l:, Third avenue north.
The Dickinson press., 1893-06-17
The Capital.

The Capital.
Ex-Niayor Crcgier has filed an appli-
cation for the Chicago postotlice.
The president is gathering financial
data for usr in his message to congress
i'll extraordinary session.
Secretary Carlisle is said to contcm-
plate the purchase of gold by IL new is
sue of legal tender nuirS.
Justice Bradley has ruled that courts
have the right to inquire as to the suf-
hciencN of the cause of removal of gov
ernmrnt employees under the civil Scrv-
ice act.
Warrants for payment of the Chloe
taw and ChicaSaw land claim. amount
ing to Ss.WU,UtU. were c:lShcl by the
treasury.
Secretary Hoke Smith is going to get
acquainted with the real live Indians.
He has in mind a trip of inspection
through the Indian territory.
The new German ambassador to Wash
ington is Baron Won Sauril, jrtlsrh.
envoy extraordinary and minister plcni-
potentiary for Prussia al the court of
Stuttgart. Wurtcmbrrs.
Comntrollrr Eck!cs la. appointed Gill
bert Thornc of st. Paul. Mimi. William
A. l.atinlrr uf Missouri and William y.
Ewin. of Kansas OH his corps Of bank
examiners.
The Dickinson press., 1893-06-17
FAIAI. EXl'l.nSIDN.

st. J"lnsln'ry VT. June ia butler
IL steam mil owned by Edward
Hooker. situated ahou, we. miles from
here exploded this evening. William
Fisher, the rnsG""r WIS Iowa no frrt
and his head aud shoulders were found
thirty feet from his trunk Albert Green
and Louis JOHN w.lr also l.illr,l Gordon
Armstrong who MAS at work IL: the u.l!.
was badly Sc.ll" md Austin Fisher
slightly nurt. TWn others, naInes Iu-
Known. WOE. Killed.
The Dickinson press., 1893-06-17
Saturday. june 10.

Teachers institute opened at James
town with an attrndanr" of about fifty.
Logan county has adjusted the old
Northern Pacific taxes Of 1856, 1877
and 1883.
a. Rowland, brakeman. fell from a
car at Steele and suffered Injuries which
nerpSStute,l his removal to Hriliurr,i.
Diphthrriu is prevalent III Logan
county, and the twin children Of Mr. Il.
]. Crouch have died of the disease.
A man named Wells from Erie. Pa,
fell in Il fit at jamestown and knocked
out Il tooth and otherwise distigurch his
face.
L. S. Prmlrgrast. Il well known Fargo
newspaper man. has bought an interest
in the Chronicle nt Grudin.
The Dickinson press., 1893-06-17
nR1.AlAuNa Up WITNESSES

Providence, Il. l.. June 1O.-The prose
cutting officers in the murder ease Of the
State If Colorado against DIR. Thomas
Thatcher Graves, are making another
active attempt to sccrrr th.ir witnesses
in the case who went to Denver to at
tend the fist trial. and :: new witness
received letters giving $500 each to at
tend the trial In addition to this sum it
is stated that about SGD will be paid by
the State of Colorado to each witness.
One of the reporters stated that the
second trial will be pushed with the
greatest vigor. and that several thou
sand dollars contributed from private
sources will also be expended in securing
the conviction of the doctor.
The Dickinson press., 1893-06-17
A DUKE KILLED.

Vienna. June 13-Another severe af-
Fiction has fallen upon the imperial house
of Austria Duke MaXimilian Emmanu
ell. brother of Empress Elizabeth. while
returning t., Munich from a rile tl,i.
morning. rupturci car,line srtcry and
died almost Immediately. Th" duke Was
born in Munich in 1910. and narrlei, il
1915. Princess .\melir of Saxe-C Cornlr.
and Gothn He was IL Lieutenant general
in the German army, and command 7 Of
the riding school.
The Dickinson press., 1893-06-17
rlAr n4nulls Rl,ENEn.

Washington, June IL. &c. The general
land office was to-day informed that ten
Plat books in the fargo land office We're
destroyed in the great fire. That w:ts
all the loss sustained by the office. There
,.l.. duplicates in the land Office here and
an order has been issued to have II
set prepared for the Fargo office. 1t
will take considerable time. and mean
while any business relating 4" lands !
the destroyed plats will br delayed Or
sent to Washington for action.
The Dickinson press., 1893-06-17
BRUTAL. FIGHT.

Carthage. Mo-. June l".-A prize fight
hctw tsvo boys named Fawrrt, and
Edwards took place yesterday near AlEm.
Fawcrtt was savage. and bit his nntas-
onist's ears. 4 man named Burkitt tried
TO stop the brutal affair, and was fa-
tally stabbed 10y another boy named Tow:
Tow wanted the fight to continue, and
was mad at Burliitt for Interfering. The
wounds inflicted by Tow are likely to
cause death. as Burkitt's int"Slin"s are
exposed; also one Of his lungs. Tow
skillrl at once. as did also Fnwcrtt.
The Dickinson press., 1893-06-17
l.I.1L,INl.l, A1,pulNrEn.

Chicago. June Ii. Judge Tnthill ap-
pointed Charles Il. Rral rrrivrr for the
Harvey Worlds Fair Hotel company
and the Harvey Home Improvement COM
pany. The appointment was m;,.c al the
suit of Walter a. Mills. til" principal
stakeholder III both companies. The as
sets of the home Improvement company
are Sl4l..dU and the liabilities S!E).DpO.
The assets of the hotel and entertainment
company are SS:.tHU and the liabilities
S:U.ND
The Dickinson press., 1893-06-17
IN IIIl. LAKE,

Duluth. June II. Everything now
points I" ;hc conclusion that Abraham
Bailey. thu missing grain man. is at the
bottom OF Lake Superior. 1t was learned
to-day that nun answering Bailey's
description hired boat from "a man ut
Old Superior on the evening that Bailey
disappeared and never returned it. The
Superior mua has seen the boat that
was found floating in :he lake containing
macintosh coat and believes it to be
Bailey's,
The Dickinson press., 1893-06-17
NARROW ESCAPE.

Crystal Luke. Mimi, June 1.}--Wlile
Ichn Nelson aud a companion were trnss-
ing the lake rii"lr boat cnp>i"r, Nelson
Went under, and On coming up grabbed
both OARS au,l ;loalr.l anil aSSistanc.
came from III. R. rodl If Minneapolis
aud w. l.. Cowl"S, who wr"e rrnSSing the
lake Nelson companion >,;r':ck out for
the shore rs 'luick rs possible and did
Let look back for Nelson an,il lie reached
tn" shore, which WAS about :tA, Yards
from the boat. Nelson ericI for l."lp.
saying lie coull not swim.
The Dickinson press., 1893-06-17
SJNDAy OPENING

Chicago. June 12.-Chicf Justice Fuller
entered IL suspension of the temporary
injunction which had been granted by
the United States circuit court to re-
strain the worlds Columbian exposition
from opening the grounds and buildings
,on Sunday. He set the hearing of the
ease i'll til" United States court of ap-
peals for Thursday. Consequently the
fair was opened yesterday and Il largo
crowd attended
The Dickinson press., 1893-06-17
L,oI-ED l,EAu

Dubuque, Iowa. June 13.-ir:as Witt
ner End Peter Wasser, old Hen, were
found lying dead. Wittner Was M his
doorstep in lonely hollow. where he
had probably lain since Saturday mnra-
ing, and Wasser was on Il secluded
street. Heart disease was ias cius" in
10th cases.