davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-27
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOV. 10. lSn3.

AND OHIO RAILROAD.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOV. 10. 1888
Leave Washington from station corner of New Jer-
sey avenue and street.
., For Chicago and Northwest: vestibuled Limited
For Cincinnati, st. Louis and INDIANAPOLIS Yes
tibgled Limited $3.50 p m. express 80 night.
For Pittsbars and Cleveland. express daily II 80
For lexington and staunton II 80 am.
For winchester and Way Stations $50 pm.
Chattanooga. Memphis and New Orleans II 10 pm
For For t s.,,;; $40 pm; daily:
17:15 $500. IS minutes. 1SOs. $50 x0:aO 1000
70 minutes, am: x12.OO. x12:O5. 1918 x2:15 600
:. IAN %ins a.sS' 49, Ia2s AL $500 1890 sas
LBS Pm Sundays. 1885 500. * ninute s,, so3.
80 = ag;so an 1920. .12;oo Loo Wis g 90
1870, 1000 iii 20. iiss JPN pm. '''o AS'0 A'0'
FOR annapolis IT'S and $50 am. 1915 and +:2s
pm. sundays, $50 am, ABB pm.
For Frederick. 1880 an. !1:15. 1870. $3.50
For Haeerstown. 1870 am and $50 pm.
ror Boyd and way points, 'i:c5 pm.
hs4s. ana s ssy PHsss eSo sS
:9:4O. II 30 pm
For wa,hinston Junction and way points. 1000
ROYAL BLUE LINE For NEW S' YORK ET'i AND PHIL
FL, p,,,,so,n,,, ApE s - 49,, e.,
East. daily s:35. 500 1000 ara OK Srn. Dining
carr Q2:00 Dining Carr. 800 Is 100 Dining Carl.
goo H1:3o pm. Sleeping Car. open at 1000
Buffet Parior Cars on n, day trains.
g. For Atlantic City. 1000 and 1900
Except Sunday. 'Dafiy. SUNDAY only
yExpress trains.
Eaegage called for and CHECKED from hotels ard
residenccs by Union Trnnsfcr Co. on orders left at
nckst 1fics, GO and 1851 Pa ave-. and ~ Depot
o Gen. Manager. Cen Pass. .h-t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-27
LIMITED MATRIMOyY.
Expected Decision ms to the Effect of
"a Marriage for Six Months.

Expected Decision ms 70 the Effect Of
Marriage for Six Months.
From the Omaha Morning World Herald
An interesting yet extremely ridiculous
question has found fits way into the Cali
fornia courts. The problem to be solved in
all seriousness by the courts in this: lis
a marriage on the European plan validy-
In other words, is a contract OF marriage
stipulated to expire at the end of six months
or year a valid document? L: the docu-
ment be valid, is the limitation good, Does
the limitation invalidate the contract? Can
the relations OF the contracting parties be
legally laid aside at the aad Of the pre-
scribed time? Would chill born after the
limit has expired, and were the contract
not renewed. be legitimate child? 1t seems
impossible that in this day such n question
should be seriously RAISED. but IS a matter
OF fact there has developed among the Cali
forria lawyers some difference Of op:nion
on the subject.
Six months ago Edward NJ. Elkus and
Lille Mabney of San Fran cisco entered into
contract Ito be married for n per,od If
Sin months Few days ago .hsy again
repaired TO notarys office and caused a
second contract to be irawn mp .or another
siA months Inc young couple ma ;ntaiued
that they have the advise of good LAWYERS
that the contract is good. The Situation ia
such a novel one that several re,uta bic
lawyers have persua led the Young couple
to permit the question 10 he submitted 10 a
cour; OF adjudication. Just how TO get tits
before the court is the question II can
hardly be accomplished by divorce proceed
ings. neither could IL be accomplished Inv
criminal process. Lawyers, however. de-
clare that they will find a way of bringing
the matter TO judicial notice, in order thar
the ridiculous proposition may be settled at
once.
Some of the best lawyers in the state have
taken an interest In the matter MANY prom
inent citizens declare that IL is against pub
lie policy for such a question TO be cirni
ned by doubt for any length of time. On
the other hand, there are a few lawyers who
consent to maintain the strict legality OF
the terms of the limited contract.
What must undoubtedly be the law on the
subject was expounded by Henry s. Foster
one OF the lawyers interested. Mr.. Foster
says: I'm the first place. the law in this
state Is never to dissolve a marriage agree
ment when to do such would be against the
public policy. Surely no one will contend
that 1t would be good policy for the state
TO permit limited marriages. Once married
always married Is good maxim II the
contracting parties have assumed marital
relations they are man and wife though the
contract read for day The only question
Is TO my mind, did the parties assume will
ingly and honestly, the positions of husban
and wife toward each other? The limitat ion
clause is simply null"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-27

Vienna Correspondent Of the London Daily News
Some time ago 1t was believed that the
heir presumptive to the Austrian throne.
Archduke Francis Ferdinand. would marry
his Bavarian cousins daughter Princess
Elizabeth. i now hear that the idea ex-
listed. and was much favored by the en-
peror. but the young princess frustrated
these plans.
More than a year ago she began to look
approyingly upon a handsome young leu
tenant Baron s. The young officer began
by riding past her windows a couple of
times day, then he obtained a room with
windows facing Prince Leopolds palace.
In the winter. at court balls. the lieutenant
danced oftener than any other with the
princess, and In the spring lawn tennis
brought them more together still
All at once the young officer was trans
ferred to a regiment stationed in Alsace
and this seemed the tame end OF a ro-
mantle story. But In the summer. when
Princess Elizabeth stayed with her emperor
grandpapa at 1schl, she is supposed to have
used her time SO well that the emperor
promised to make the baron a prince to
give him some landed property, and to al
low the happy couple to marry IL their love
was proof against time.
The princess is nineteen, pretty perfectly
natural and very sweet-tempered. That
she should have preferred a union with the
man she loves to the certainty OF an i'm
perial throne will not ALLEVIATE the SYM
pathies of those who know her and love
her for her natural grace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-27
A Handy vaDor Bath.

From Halls Journal OF Health
Set a red-hot brick on end In Q can. small
bath or other suitable vessel; place the latter
under q chair. on the seat OF which q piece
Of flannel is spread. The patient. undressed.
sits on this flannel. and he and the chair
are well wrapped In blankets to exclude the
air; his head IL TO be uncovered Open the
blankets a little At the bottom and care
fully pour about q pint Of boiling water
over the brick, and keep up the steam BY
occasionally repeating this. The patient e.
mains in the bath until relieved by perspi-
ration. To make q vapor bath I'm bed with
hot-water bottles fill about six ovai-shaped
half-gallon stone bottles with boiling water:
cork well and fold each in hot, wet flannel.
Lay over the bed a waterproof sheet and
blanket; place the patient on these, cover
him with a blanket and distribute the hot
bottles about him, one TO each side, TO the
calf Of each leg and TO the sole OF each foot.
Wrap UP well with extra blankets and tuck
I'm TO retain the heat For the splrit-lamp
bath place a damp towel over the seat and
before the front OF q cane-bottom chair,
under which a spirit lamp is lighted. and
over the lamp a tin vessel with boiling
water in II. The patient. developed except
the head In four or more blankets. stu -
the chair until free Precipitation occurs-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-27
IS VENUS INHABITEDs
n question Astronomers Are Much In.
terested i'm i'm These Days.

From Youths Companion.
1t will be remembered that about two
years ago the famous Italian astronomer
Scnlapareln. announced that he had dis
covered that Venus, which is q world very
slightly smaller than ours, makes only one
turn on Its axis I'm going once around the
sun. 1t would follow from this that on
Venus there is no succession OF DAYS and
nights as upon the earth. but that perpet-
ual day reigns on one side of the planet
and perpetual night on the other In other
words. If Schiaparelh lis right. Venus al
ways presents the same face to the sun,
just as the moon forever turns the same
hemisphere toward the earth
The Inhabitants OF the sunward side of
Venus. then-if there be any-never see the
sun set while the inhabitants Of the other
side never see the sun at all unless they
visit the opposite hemisphere of their globe.
OF course. no one knows whether there
are Inhabitants upon Venus or not, but We
do know that Venus has an atmosphere.
ana that in its atmosphere watery vapor
exists and clouds float. and that upon the
surface OF the planet the force OF gravita-
ton is not very different from that which
u manifests on the surface OF the earth.
Accordingly, there are some reasons to b
urged in behalf of the opinion that Venus
may be an Inhabited world
But TX one-han of Venus be buried In
endless night while the other half lies
giaring beneath a never setting sun. IL In
evident that the Inhabitants of that planet
must have experiences that would be most
strange and trying TO us. So the question
whether Venus really does rotate on It's
axis only once in rs days. the period Of
It's revolution around the sun, derives an
added interest from the consideration that
the planet possibly has Inhabitants.
The older observations indicated that We
nus rotated in between twenty-three ana
twenty-four hours, giving il days and
nights about equal 10 those Of the earth
In order to settle the question IL has re-
Gently been proposed to apply the spectre
scope IL is known that in the spectrum
or celestial body which is rapidly an
"-..--" ssc cc-:.h re srscs-oscoc.c Mc-s
are shifted toward the blue, while In the
spectrum of a fast retreating body the lines
are shifted toward the red
This principle has been used in measur.
ing the rate of the suns rotation The
lines are shifted toward the blue on the
eastern and toward the red on the weet-
ern edge OF the sun, and by measuring the
amount of shifting. the rate OF rotation ID
found 1t Is easy to see that the same meth
Cd may be applied to find out how fast We
nus revolves on its axis.
Every one who watches the glorious EVEN
Ing star growing brighter and brighter In
| the sunset sky during the coming months
VIII certainly be eager to hear the latest
news from the astronomers who are trying
to hnd out whether Venus has successive
days and nights like the earth or has ONLY
a day side and a night side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-27
ON THE REAR PLATFORM.
They Couldn't Trade Lots I'm CalifOr-
MAS Real Estate.

They COuldn't Trade Lots I'm CalifOr-
MAS Real Estate.
From the Detroit Free Press.
They were talking on the rear platform
Of the car. when one suddenly turned to
the other with
Were you ever in California;
"Oh, yes"
Great country. isn't it,
"Grandest In the world"
Let me sell you some property there"
II was about to propose the same thing
to you. Where Is your property
About fourteen miles from Blankville."
mine is just fourteen. What did you
pay?"
about 500 per acre"
80 did I. Did you buy for an orange
grover
YES"
so did 1. Any hill on your land?"
"Yes-all hill"
$50 is mine. You paid $500 per acre and
you'1l take about $23r'
"Yes-$2O."
so win L. Beautiful climate isn't t?'
Perfectly lovely
''Then / can't sell your
mot today. Never told any one you got
left. did your
Never
Nor I, either. Always claim to have
made 1000 on my deal. Good-day."
''Good-day."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-27
TRIBUTE TO THE GENIUS OF WOMAN


Frm the New York Tribune
This is a tribute from a meek and iowiy
man to the genius of woman. He wishes to
answer those men who sneer at women and
their shopping. He wishes 10 express in an
humble way his fervent gratitude. lie is not
rich he has several relatives and many
warm friends. He is fond of them all, and
1t pleases him to please them. He had esti-
mated, figured, planned walked, shopped,
lain awake nights, torn his hair. punched his
expenditures to add to ris capital, ana all
for what? Christmas. of course. He saw
bankruptcy and poverty staring him In the
face. He hunted high and he dug low, and
he could lind nothing which his friends
would like, as he thought. He was, In west
ern slang. absolutely "stumpsd.'
In shamefaced way he vent to his
cousin. He hated to do II. She Ii n little
woman In big house. with serv ,n,s i'm
ited. children unlimited and q husband TO
govern. She is interested in several chsrita-
PIE works. She is teaching her daughters
70 speak french, and Is grinding mathe-
mates with her son. She has numerous
friends, and she manages to zee them All
and to be seen by them. She In a very busy
woman. ana her cousin hated to impose upon
her, but he was desperate.
whats the matter. deary' she asked,
when the good-for-nothing cousin appeared
with long face. She IS five years Younger
than he is. but she is '.motherly" TO him
because she knows his lack Of woman's
genius.
I'm up tree" he answered, ana then he
told her his woes and misfortunes
How much do you feel you can spend 20
she asked.
He named his modest sum-
And who is thereT'
Well. there's Ella and Jen and ben
Tom"-and he gave her all the names, which
promptly went down on a slip OF paper.
"All right she said, come around day
after tomorrow and We'll see what we can
do. And you are just in time for dinner, IS
she added.
And on the second day following, that
cousin. who had both transferred his re-
sponsibility and gained a good dinner, re-
turned.
Now. come in here" said that little wo-
man. leading him to a room where, arrayed
IN an order TO make a fascinating display,
were dozen and more Christmas gifts, on
each little tag showing for whom IT was
intended Everything was beautiful and
everything seemed just the right one for
the right person 1t had all been done In
one day.
And here" she said. putting something
in his hand 1t was s. of change.
That is all there is to this story-just a
tribute TO the genius OF woman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-27
A DOGS CHARITY.
henarkabte Cane of q HounAro
Friendly solicitsde for . Conpaaao..

Remarkable Case Of q HovpHs,
Friendly SOlfcitude for q Conpaaaon.
From Our Animal Friends
Late In the afternoon OF a raw day In No
vember as the doctor alighted from his car.
rage at the door OF his stable, after a long
drive over frost bound roads, ne vas some
what startled by the sudden appearance OF
a hound. which trotted up to him without
ceremony. and, seizing him by the skirt of
his long driving coat endeavored to pull
him In the direction of a shed adjoining
the stable. The doctor demonstrated rather
vigorously, whereat the dog Immediately
released his hold. but instead Of running
away retreated In good order toward the
shed. whence he presently reappeared ana
tuRged at the coat as before.
Having freed the horse from the shafts Of
his buggy. the doctor went into the house
for lantern: as he came out the hound
again approached and repeated HIS per-
formances. This time. greatly TO the crea-
lures delight. the doctor followed him into
the shed; and there. in remote corner,
stretched at full length upon his side, and
evidently in q condition Of exhaustion, ny
what Is known a coach dog short
haired animal OF medium size. whose coat
is thickly covered with small black ana
white spots.
BY the light OF the lantern the doctor
looked the poor fellow over carefully. snd
soon found the cause OF his breakdown IN
toih pleeulnk rect tnat n4oe u8y0
impossible. Here was q charity case In
deed: and to such appeals OF charity Tie
physician is ever ready 70 respond.
A comfortable bed OF straw and q rood
supper were quickly provided for the sui.
ferer. His feet were then cleansed. anoint.
ed with a soothing ointment and wrapped
in bandages. the hound looking on mean.
while with every manifestation OF interest
ana pleasure. He was invited by the hos.
pitable doctor to spend the night with hio
canine friend. but he declined the invita-.
ton. Having seen his companion properly
cared for. he hurried away as II on import
ant business. but when the doctor went %
the stable next morning, he found the faith-
full creature at the stable door waiting TOO
admission.
When he was permitted to enter. he won't
straight TO the patient, and ! wish could
report word for word what passed between
the two. I have no doubt the hound m.
quired into his friends condition, congratu-
lated him upon having found an asylum IN
his extremity, and. in reply TO expressions
of gratitude and obligation, protested that
ne had done no more than any self-respsct-
ing dog would do under the same circum.
stances. He remained about the stable for
half an hour and then left.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-27
THE OWNING ROD.
Water Searching Experiments Tried
With II I'm England.

Water Searching Experiments Tried
With II I'm England.
From the Bridlington Free Press.
On Tuesday morning some very interest
Ing and successful experiments Sxere made
at Severity Fields by Mr.. John Stears. en-
gineer. of Gotham street, Hull, who was
invited to Severely by Col. r. G. Smith
for the purpose of ascertaining whether a
supply Of water existed on the farms. The
want Of water has been much felt during
the dry summer We have just experienced.
and 1t had to be fetched from the Bridling-
ton water works. Mr.. Stears has been for
many years endowed with what is called
odic force. or animal magnetism. and has
been successful in finding water in many
parts Of Yorkshire. By the kind invitation
of Col. Smith several ladies' and gentlemen
were present, including Col. Y. u. LLOYD
Greame. Col. and Mrs. Armytage. the Rev.
r. and Mrs. Fisher. MIR. halliday or Nal
ton. &C. The weather during the morning
was very unfavorable but 1t did not at all
interfere with the operations.
At about 10 O'Clock the party met, and
Mr.. Stears selected q hawthorn twig from
the hedge, of this years growth, or rather
two twigs joined at the base, making the
form Of a V. Taking hold Of the ends of the
twigs, having the base outward, Mr.. Stears
walked along the stack yard, and had only
proceeded few yards when the twig be-
gan to rise, indicating water. In this way
two streams were found which Joined, and
following its course through an adjoining
plantation the stream was traced through
several fields and to the cliffs, where indi-
cations of an outlet We're found on the
beach. No difficulty was experienced in
following the stream, for the twig kept
busily moving in the upward motion as long
as he kept on the track of water, but as
soon as he got of It, II even by an inch, the
rod ceased to move. Those who were pres
ent We're highly pleased with the nroceed-
ings, and thanked Col. Smith for the invi-
tatIon To witness it. Mr.. Stears ANTICIPATES
that water will be found between Sd feet and
100 feet from the surface. The greatest
depth to which the power of Mr.. Stears has
vet extended has been 12S feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-27
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

STATION CORNER OF 9Th AND STREETS.
HOS AM. PENNSYLvANA LiMiTED.-pullman
Drawing and State Room, Sleeping. Dining, Smok-
Ing and Observation Cars Harrisburg to Chicago.
Cincinnati, Indianapolis and Cleveland. Buffet
Hos Am: FAST LINE-For Pittsburg. Parlor
s:l5 PM. cHIclGo AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS.
Pullman Buffet Parlor Car to Harrisburg. sleep
ing and Dining Cars. Harrisburg to st. Louis.
ITO Pm. WESTERN EXPRESS Pullman Sleep.
Ing Cars Z Chi ago and Harrisburg to Cleveland.
ITO FIJI soTrH, WESTERN ExrREss.-rallmau
1910 PM. PACIFIC EXPREss.-pullman Sleep
ing Car to pittsburs and Buffet Sleeping Car Har-
7so An for for Knfs cananaaisns Rochester and
Hos AN. for wiiiialnsPort. Remove and Elmira
daily, except Sunday. For williamsport daily.
7:lo P.M. for w'llinmsport. Rochester. Buffalo and
Niagara Falls h,iiy, except saturday with Sleep
1910 pm, for Erie, Canandaigua: Rochester and
saturday. With Sleeping Car Washington to
FoS PHILADELPHIA. NEW YORK AND THE
400 I'M. CONGRESSIONAL LIMITED" all Par
lor Cars, with Dining Car from Baltimore for
go Dining Carr. s:i5, 40 1000 and II jas
$50 8in Ssnd cs SIT, ' 40 1000 e and IS
Pm. For Philadelphia only, Fast Express 10
An week uays. Express ~:oI anu o:fV I'M
daily.
For BOSTON. without change 1850 AM. week day,
For baltimore. o2s. 7ao 1850 900 o:4o 1, 90,
II: and 11:50 AN. 12:15. 2:0l. $50 3:15
400 Limited, 400 4:36, $40 6:14, 7:10 1000,
10:40 ll:i5 and II :35 PM. On Sunday. I:29.
600. 9:05, IL 90 :O5 AM. 1918. 1:15. 2:01.
2:30, 3:15 900 Limited, 40. $40, 6:14, 7:lO,
1000 1O:4O and II :35 PM.
For Pope's Creek Line. 7:2o AM and 4:38 PM.
daily. except Sunday
r.T daily. except Sunday Sundays 900 90 AN n
and 4:oO PM
For Richmond and the South. 400 and 1O:s7 AN,
| 3:is PM. oaily. For Richmond only. 7:1O PM.
week days
Accommodation for Quantico. .:45 AN. daily and
t:2S PM. week days.
For Alexandria, 400. e:ss. 745, s:4O o:4s. 1o:4s
AN, 1901 noon. 100. 2:11. s:2s. 4:25 800
| 5:37, 6:15. 500. 1o:O5 ard II 70 PM. On Srn.
day at 100. 7:.5 a:45; 1o:i5 A. NJ. 100, c:4s.
Leave Alexandria for Washington. COS 6:43 7:O5.
S:OO9:1O, lO15. 1:17. II - AN, co. EOS 90
SOS, 545, 6:13 TOO, TOO 9:15. 1o:52 and :,,S
PM. On Sunday at 9:1O. 1918 and 1T AM
2:aS. sos, 700, 100. 9:i5 and la:ac I'm.
Ticket Offices northeast corner Of 18th and
Pennsylvania avenue and at the station. 9th and II
streets, where orders he left for the checkin:
Of baggage to destination from hotels and resi-.
Aences. ]. Il. WOOD.
y M PREVOSr. General Passenger Agent.
General Manager. is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-27
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.
WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT CO.. LIMITED. A."

WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT CO.. LIMITED"
From 7th o.. ferry wharf"
Steamer Wakefield MONDAYS, WEDNESDA VS.
and SATURDAYS at am. for Nomini creek, Va.
and intermediate landings. Returning TUESDAYS
THURSDAYS and SUNDAYS. (See schedue.)
Steamer T. V. Arrowsmith on MONDAYS and
WEDNESDAYS at 500 Pm for Alexandria, Colo
nial Beach and all lower river landings; returning
leaves Kinsale TUESDAYS and THURSDAYS for
return landingy, arriving at Washington WE'D
NESDAY and FRIDAY MORNINGS. On SATUR.
DAYS at $40 pm. for Colonial Beach, Coltcn's
Leonardtown. st. Georges Island Smith creek
Coan and Yeocomico returning leaves Kinsale, ar.
irving at Washington SUNDAYS about 10 pm
fSee schedule.) g. W. RIDLEY
te6-tf General Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-27

Justice p. B. McLennan Of Syracuse, N.
T., has handed down a most important de-
cision in an action brought to recover 81 $50
placed in French and auction pools at Sar-
atoga on August /. 1892 Thomas D. Reilly
against Milton c. Gray was it's title, and it
came up in the form Of a demurrer to the
complaint. The principal question decided
was as to whether or not the pools were
lotteries, and therefore unconstitutional.
The court decides that they are lotteries,
and says that the Ives pool bill has little to
do with the case. The bill legalized betting
for thirty days on the track, which the con-
stitution does not prohibit, but it could not
legalize lotteries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-27
Bayard Forgiven by England.

1t seems to have entirely escaped notice
that it was Mr.. Bayard, the new American
ambassador to London. who insisted some
years ago upon the recall OF Lord Sackville,
the then British minister to the United
States. The incident has only to be men,
toned to be remembered. That the British
government should have sanctioned the APP
pointment Of Mr.. Bayard under these cir
cumstances proves that we are a forgiving
race. Beyond, however. making somewhat
too lengthy speeches. Mr.. Bayard has
made himself q persona grata here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-27

| NEW PALACE STEAMER HARRY RANDALL.
| Leaves River View wharf, 7th street, Sunday
Tuesday and Thursday at am. Landing at ali
| on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays 8 pm Pas.
fenger accommodation nrst-class. Freight received
0ntfl hour OF sailing Telephone 1895
! F. A. REED CO.. Agents, Alexandria
E. 8. RANDALL
ap27-tr Proprietor and Mana0er
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-27

Esther NJ. Thurber was yesterday SEN
fenced at Boston to two years at hard
labor by Judge Nelson in the United States
district court for issuing forged money.