davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-05-11
PENSIONS.

Being located near the Government Depart
ments, am able to give yOur claims better atten-
attention is given to rejected claims. II your
present attorney does not suit you. and is slow
write me. Soldiers who have lost their discharges
cen obtain ones. Charges of desertiOn re-
moved. NO FEES UNLESS YOU GET A
PENSION. ADVICE FREE. Soldiers pen
stoned at twelve dollars l$l2 per month and sui
in their pension certificate may be increased un
der the new law. il is not necessary for You to
have gotten any ailments in get pensiOned
under the new law. Pensions tor widows and
children without regard to cause Of soldiers DEATH
for mothers and fathers who dependent
on soldier when he died, not. Pensions oh
tanned for service rendered in Mexican and Indian
wars. A Mexican pension can nov be increased
to ST. per month
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-05-11

senatar SMITH af NeN Jersey opiHes
that $40 adoption a ghe income tax
iealnre pf tlie Wilson tariff hill would
inake his atate epNbliean sagen oifalle
eight democratic state senataps in AeR
8efes declared by theif votes tlaf tie
ilemoemis q Aaw iaueT are Waaslg ip
Infaf 81 ae nesue iaE provision.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-05-11

Tie supreme court cf California llas
inst finally decided The lannon's Blithe
case. The fartane Of the deceased, esti-
Haatsd at sl,o00o00 all gees io his
illegitimate daughter Florence who,
about D wear ago, MaFried gonig
mechanic nanlea Hiekley. There were
neatly 100 other elaipsints
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-05-11

The saloon men of Minneapolis have
joined the ranks of the most radical SUP
pOrteTs of Sabbath observance Because
they are compelled to close their own
places of business OH Sunday they declare
that theaterB and other places of amuse-
meIft shall do likewise. They would
even stopthe street-cars if that were
possible, On the principle of ''set thief
to catch a thief" it is possible they may
have better success than the refOrmers
they are trying to retaliate upon. Let
the good work go on.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-05-11

W0man's eause which is also mans, is
marching on in .'Old Kentucky" as in
every other state. The governor has
signed the husband and wife bill giving
a married woman owning property apart
from her husband power to transact all
business connected Herewith, as if she
were a single woman. The new law also
makes cnrtesy and dover equal for nus
band and wife,-in fact it gives the
women of that state all that forsix years
they have been asking for of the Iegis-
laturc
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-05-11

William Mckinley, Jr., once said:
sEvsry man who votes for license makes
himself, dfneeessity, partner 10 the
liquor traffic and all its consequences"
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-05-11
THE WATKINS ROUTE"
rFAIEs ESR ALEXANDRIA AFR FBrE2s. ERsAI

Hf4dFS F6R ALEXANDRIA AFR FDrERs. ERsAI
leave Lake Charles G:30n m. daily except Sunday.
making connection with the Texas and Pacific for
BATON ROUGE AND NEW ORLEANS,
For SHREVEPORT, La MARSHALL
DALLAS FORT WORTH, and all
Points West in
TEXAS, COLORADO and OIL PACIFIC COAST;
Also, Texarlana and Hot Springs, Ark;
And with the Missouri Pacific for Monroe, Me
Ghee, Pine Bluff, Little Rock. and for
ST. LOUIS, KANSAS CITY, CHICAGO,
AND ALL POINTS NORTH AND EAST
f7R1l mDTTJC ON BELT LINE leave RYAN
lHL-L1N 11u114tL and Broad Streets
Lake Charles, at G:15 a. M, making connection
with boulevard Station with $50 a. m train on
main line, arriving at Alexandria at l0I5 a. N.
Return train leaves Alexandria on arrival of
lls5O a. m. train on Texas and Pacific Railway
from the west, reaching Lake Charles at Al p M.
daily except Sunday.
This is the SHORT AND QUICK ROUTE for
all important points North East ind West.
Tickets sold through, and baggage checked to
destination. Through tickets on sale al city
ticket office, Ryan street, third door south of
Broad street. Local tickets on sale at Boulevard
station.
r. S, HAMMOND
General Manager
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-05-11
sherffss snle,
Twelfth Judicial District Court, Parish Of Calca-
sieu, State Of Louisiana 2lO3.
JOSEPH FUsnIER vs.. Ii. IlINGuET, Er Al


JOSEPH FUSILlIsit vs.. LII. IirNGUET, ET Al
IDA AIRTUE Of writ Of iieri facihs issued
Ii and to me directed by the honorable curt
aforesaid, have seized and will offer for sale at
public auction, 10 The last and highest bidder
with the bsnefit of appHaisement at the oOHTt
house door Of this parish, in the city OF Lake
Charles, In. on
Saturday. May E9Eh, H6OA.
between legal hours the following described prop
srty, situated in the town of Welsh, Calcasieu
parish, State of Louisiana and described Rs fol
lows, tOWit:
The west half of Lot No One %. OF Block No
Two e.. town of Welsh Calcasieu parish State
of Louisiana, together with al the Improvement
rights, ways and privileges to the same belong
ing, or IN any way appertaining thereto.
Seized under said writ
Ierms5-Cash on day of sale.
DATIDI REID
Sheriff Of CaleasieH Parish Ia
Sheriff sDHiGG, Lake Charles, La. April 3l .,I
a. 7. Puiu, Esq. Atty for Pitt.
cot
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-05-11

The journal "dmerjoaa HomaH" offered
a prize of s., says the IfHes-D Democrat, for
the best verse of four lines on the Ameri-
can woman (the human being, not the
iournal). Mrs. N. c. Bisland of New
Orleans, was awarded the prize on April
-, for the following verse:
Africa woman to make eTRwiish bisgne,
- Asia woman for an ohalisque
FIeur0pes woman t0r beauty and wit
And the American woman for pluck and grit.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-05-11
ssIAeFiGI - sale.
Twelfth Judicial District Court paIisl0i Galea
sieu, State Of Louisiana No. 2l15.
J. BEN KIRIiNIAN, Administration,
HEIRS OF j. e. 1GfBI,S

pY VIRTUE OF a writ Of seizure AMI sale issued
- and tome directed by the honorable court Ai0rC-
said have seized and viii offer for sale at public
auction 10 the last and highest bidder with the
beneiit Of appraisemsnt, At the court hoRse door
Saturday, May II, 1894,
between legal hoars the relieving described prop.
erty situafei in the tiWn OF Lake chafles parish
Of aieasieit state pf Louisiana aud described as
follows tOWit
Lots Eleven (Il1 and Twelve tl2 Of the snisdi.
vision Of the home place Of Dr. Mn. I'll Kirk8naii,
deceased, N the city Of Lake Charles, IA. to-
getheF with al the improvements rights, ways,
and privileges TO the saine belonging
Seized under said writ
IERMsCasll oii daS Of sale.
DAVID . REID,
allefiff ai Cale.lsisu Parish la
Sheriff Ohlee, Lake Charles La Apfilatb 1884.
Geo. II. s. q. u. Wells Esgs Att IS for Pltn
G.6t
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-05-11
Saturday. May 18th. 1894,

between legal hours, the following described
property situated in the parish Of Ualoasieu Stale
Of Louisiana, and described as follows tewit;
The undivided OBehalf of the northeast quarter
Of the southwest quarter Of Section Twenty eight
re-, Township Ten tl0E South, Range Nine 9
West containing 20 acres.
The undivided OHs-half Of the southeast quarter
Of the southwest quarter OF Section Twenty-oDe
t2ll, Township Eleven al, South, Range Niue tg)
West containing 70 acres,
All OF the northwest quarter of the southwest
quarter OF Section Twenty.four "a, Township
Nine 90, South, Range Ten 40 l., West, containing
40 acres.
The following, situaied in the town of Lake
Charles, CalGasieu parish, La, and described as
follows tOWit: The undivided One-half of Lot
Five 81 Block Fivef5l lI0rTidge addition together
with the improvements, rights, ways, and privil.
eyes to the same belonging, Or In any way apper.
tanning.
Seized under said writ.
Terms, fash On day OF sale.
DAVID y. REID,
Sheriff Of Galcasieu Patish La.
Sheriff Office, Lake CHARLES La, April 81, 1884
Mitchell a Mitchell Attys for Pitii.
est
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-05-11
sheriR's Sale.

Twelfth Judicial District Court, Parrish Of CalCa-
sicu State Of LOuisiana.-NO. 2lO4.
CARL WOLF VS.. JULIEN RICHARD. FL Al.
JT VIRTUE Of a writ Of feri Gaclas issued
II and to me directed by the honorable court
aforesaid have seized and viii otier for sale at
public auction, to the last and highest bidder
for whatever it will bring At tine court house door
oil Calcasleu parish in the town oil Lake Charles,
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-05-11

Aet@esl legal ldlifs tba igAaN ing described pr8N,
efig siiuaiad fbstb1 naFisis II ta3easieu taie II
lsoiisiana. and aes.f Resl Hs fqlQg7s loFits
fiH pori heast 8naftef q lNe saatliiFest Hsafie9
afli tie aqHth haif Qt ile aoltiHest aiiaffer nl
seciiail iHaatFseae 44l, AasfaahiRuiAa IA SaHih.
81 fsaHta niH8 9i west gsatniNipg isd aeras le-
eetheF eiih all tnidsles isapfasemeuta ftsiits.
aAYs aid PRIVILEGES X t1e aaHts belonging.
elaaa Hasief sa H9it
TERiisi-.ta o on dils qf sale.
4lfE "a Il ga lfrIA
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-05-11
Sherin''s Sale.
JOS. SCHWARTZ. vs. c. BRENT RICHARD.

Twelfth Judicial District Court Parish of CIlua
sieu. State Of Louisiana.-Nu. 1850
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-05-11
PATENTS.

Caveats Trade Marks Designs Copyrights
and all Patent business conducted iOU moderate
fees. Information and advice given to inventors
without charge.
Address
THE NORMAN CLAIM AGENCY.
BOX l67 Washington, d. Z.
3-gfU
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-05-11

ea
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-05-11
SIacrif''s Sale.

Z NtllLlI judicial Distinct Court Parish OF Calcu
sieu State Of louisiana 2Ul5,
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-05-11

Ehefih 81 Galeasiau FHlisH. ih
Bfffs Qfiaa Eaktt3haflas Las. April th 1898
Miiese biiieae aas Aftt ~ RifH
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-05-11

The Chicago Herald does not regard
liquor as a good medicine" Ii takes
a certain homeopathic physician to task
for recommending whiskey in the treat
ment Of grip. ''Recent Investigations
have demonstrated that alcoholic stimu-
lants are not absolutely necessary in any
disease. Alcohol is fFaught with danger
TO the patient. 1t is a menace instead Of
benelactor, false friend in time of
need" The Herald utters here the dictum
OF science, and no thoughtful person to-
day disputes the harmony between
science and the religion of Christ. The
bible and science are both the word of
God, both are messages from the Most
High and bear his signature, We are to
read one in the light of the other.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-05-11

That gigantic evil, the Louisiana lot
terry, which is supposed to have been
banished from United States soil, has. it
seems, only changed its local habitation
and its name. 1t has come to light that
while nominally carrying on the business
at Honduras its real headquarters are at
Tampa, Florida. As an efiectual method
for making prohibition prohibit the
treasury department proposes to make
the duty assessment of the imported
lottery tickets at their face value. In
Kansas City also lottery schemes are
very much ia evidence, nine different
companies, it is said, paying licenses to
the city, while prominent citizens and
even officials are interested in the unlaw-
ful business. We are glad to say that
the Minister'S Alliance of Kansas City is
directing public attention to this matter
and asks that all ecclesiastical bodies in
the state take some action. Trnly
'eteTnal vigilance" must be the war-cry
of those who wOuld conquer this subtle
foe.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-05-11

PI VIRTUE ol a writ Of selLuTr and sale is
u sued and to mt directed by the honorable
court Aforesaid l have seized. and will offer tnr
sale Al public auction. tHs last and highest bId
der with the benefit OF apprasement, at the cuurt
house door Of this parish n the city Of Lake
Charles La Oh
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-05-11
saturday, May I2th, 1894,

between legal hours the 70 lowing described prop.
Louisiana and described follows tOwit:
The southwest quarter Of Section Five tJJ,
Township Eight u. South. Of Range Eight ~
West. containing 100 acres, more Or less tugether
with all the improvements. rights, wavs. aud priv
ileges tc the same belonging, in any way Apper,
laining thereto,
Seized under said writ.
TEHMz.-tyash un day Of sale
DAVID J. REID
Sheriff OF Calcasisu Parish. La.
Sheriff Office Lake Charles. La April ID I6Ol.
Mitchell a Mitchell. Esq5. Att VS. for Pi'tf
G-6t
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-05-11

LEOPOLD KAUFMAN VS.. JNO. AlCGIFFERT,
AND PLEASANT b. LEE, THIRD POssBssOH.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1894-12-01

of J Selly, valued $40, total valuation
$3.50; state tax 1894, parish $3.50, total
S7.S4, with interest and costs.
252. Schwartz, n.
One lot in the town of Opelousas boun-
ded north by Vine street, south by South
street, east by Railroad avenue, valued
$500; state tax S3, parish $3.50, total $3.50,
with interest and costs.
267 Tuff, Robert B.
100 acres of land, being SWA of section
IL TIP S s R2 w, valued $3.50; state tax
96e, parish II go, total $3.50.
s7s. Same property; Reg. roll of 1893.
Same valuation; state tax 96c, parish
81 go, total $2.56. Aggregate amount of
taxes due $5.12, with interest and costs.
On said day of saleI will sell such por-
tions of said property as each debtor may
point out, and In case the tax debtor
shall not point out sufficient property, j
will Mt once, without further delay, sell
the least quantity of said property of
the tax debtor which any bidder may
buy for the amount of taxes, interest
and cost due by said tax debtor, The
safe will be without appraisement, for
cash In legal tender Nancy OF the United
States. II. q. FONTENOT,
sheriff ana Ex-Officio Tax Collector of
St. Landry Parish, la. dl
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1894-12-01
To the Public +!

And Friends of ST. Landry Parish:
lam agent for one Of the best medicines
on earth backed with bankable paper. l
was q living wreck for years and am now
sound and hearty from its use. Hundfeds
Of persons a re using this medicine and am
VET to find a person that is not entirely sat
isfied The name of the medicine is Root
Tea Ma. :" Anyone wishing the medicine
else fo Felix Lastrapes, Opelousas, La. Cir
eulars sent ON application. Address
EUGENE LACHAPELLE,
anlT-tf Plaisance, La.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1894-12-01
90NsTABLE's SALE.
j. III. PARKER VS.. ULCER FONTE-
NOT.

18th Justices Court. Parish of st. Landry.
nv virtue Of a writ of fieri facias issued by
Hon. Robert Tate, Justice OF the Peace
IN and for the 18th Ward, Parish of SC Ian.
dry, in the above entitled suit, and to me
fiirected. have seized and win proceed to
sell ~ the residence of defendant, In
Prairie Manouth, parish of st. Landry, at
IL M, on
Wednesday, December s, Is04,
the following described property, to-wit:
one lot of about forty barrels of rough
rice in stack.
Terms. Cash. -
SEBASTIEN FONTENOT,
noy242t Constable 18th Ward.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1894-12-01
rONSTABLE'S SALE.
OCTAVE GUILLORY VS.. AURELIEN FOS-
TESOT.
18th Justices Court. Parish of st. Landry

18th Justices Court, Parish of st. Landry
Ry virtue of writ of feri facias, to me
directed by the Hon. Robert Tate, Justice
of the Peace, 18th ward In and for the par
ish of ST. Landry, will proceed to sell, at
public auction, to the last and highest bid
der, on
Wednesday, Dec. B, i89 4,
at IL O'Clock NJ, at the store of Thomas
Williams, In Prairie Mamouth, parish of st.
Landry, the following described property,
to-wit:
IS sacks of rough rice; one wagon and one
horse.
Terms Cash.
SEBASTIEN FONTENOT,
nov242t Constable 18th Ward.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-06-16
Venus.

The planet Venus continues to puz-
zle the astronomers. It is a world so
closely resembling the earth in size
that one might naturally enough ex.
pect to find many other resemblance
between them.
But there is some popularity in
Venus's atmosphere which renders
the telescope study of the planets
surface exceedingly difficult. In fact,
its atmosphere seems to be so extra
ordinary cloudy that only the merest
glimpses OF the globe beneath can
occasionally be caught.
A recent review of the results of
twenty years. observation of Venus
by Trouvelot, the French astronomer,
indicates that the surface OF that
planet is no less extraordinary than
the atmosphere which covers it.
Trouvelot thinks that certain white
spots seen on Venus are the tops of
vast mountains which protrude above
the cloud-laden atmosphere. Curious.
ly enough these mountains arenearly
all in the neighborhood OF the poles.
Observations by j. j. Landerer on
the polarization OF light reflected from
Venus appear to bear out Trouvelot's
conclusions. Landerer believes that
the phenomena observed by him indi-
cate that the whole surface OF the
planet must be covered by a thick
layer of clouds. except in the polar
regions, where parts OF the surface ex-
tend above the clouds.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-06-16
Savcd the Kitten.

A correspondent of the Southern BIZ
vouac tells, for young readers. as he
says, q pretty incident Of the battle Of
Resaca. The Federals were charging
the Confederate works, bullets were
falling like hail. and the noise Of can
non was deafening.
All at once in n moment of silence a
Confederate soldier heard q strange
sound: OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES" He
looked over the pile of fence rails be-
hind which he was sheltered, and there
was a tortoise-shell kitten. A farm
house was near, it seems, and the peo-
pie had gone away l n haste, and left
the kitten behind them.
The brave %cannOneer made up his
mind that the little thing must be saved
and so, ut the great risk of his life,
he sprang over the works. caught up
the kitten, and jumped back again into
shelter.
When the battle was over he took
the stranger with him, and it became
the pet of the battery. 1T was a pref
ty sight," the correspondent says. Ito
see it perched on Il caisson. or lying
across IN artilleryman's shoulders"
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-06-16
BACTERIA On BANK NOTES.
Some Of the Dangers Upon a Care
less Handling OF Cirsy Paper

Some Of the Dangers Upon a Care
less Handling OF Cirsy Paper
Money.
Some singular facts concerning the
danger of injection by paper money
have been educed by a meteorological
analysis :of the bank notes Of the
Spanish bank of Havana in general
c%irulation, says the Brandon Banner.
Attention was dawn to the subject
by the notes in consequence OF their
acquiring foreign ma4ter. The ex-
animation made showed ON the notes
in use for sc,:a time q considerable
number CT %ni:rc&ces, and on some
notes as many IS 10000 microbes
were detected. Eight pathogenic
species were encountered, including
those of diptheria and tuberculosis.
The examination wus that a general
warning was issued to the public
against the active source of danger.
The use of bank notes is at all times
attended with a certain degree of risk,
ana especially in Havana, where
children have the habit of carrying
paper money in their mouths, and are
thus very liable to swallow the germ
of some mortal disease.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-06-16
High Tariff.

An exchange tells a story OF a little
girl who has a regular weekly allow
ance, which her mother uses rather in
geniously, as a means of correction.
For every ttlenaughtiness the culprit
is tined-in other words, her allowance
is diminished.
The other morning Miss Isabel was
in a peculiarly contrary mood. She
did something out of the way, and
vas fined q cent. In q few minutes
she erred again, and a second fine was
imposed. For the third time the
offence vas committed.
CHOW, Isabel" said the mother, 81
shall fine you two cents this time, and
ifyou disobey again l shall make it
four cents"
ooh, dear mel" sighed Isabel, 81
think this is a pretty expensive place
to live in.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-06-16
Personal Mention.

Prince Eismarck's income is said to
be about 100000 a year.
Miss Ellen A. Window. daughter Of
the late Secretary Window, weds a
Boston man.
james Whitcomb Riley says that the
more money he has the better poetry
he writes.
II. +. Heffncr, formerly Of the Chi
cage board Of trade, committed suicide
at New Orleans by taking laudanum.
H. NJ. Vale. who attracted national
attention in the star route trials, died
In Kansas City Of paralysis, aged sixty
three.
]. Il. r. Walker. Il retired army Of
ficer. and a brctinr-in-law of the late
James G. Blnine, died at Salt Lake
City.
Ex-Judge John NJ. Broomall. whose
speech in congress on the civil rights
bill has become Il classic, died in Me
dia. Pa.
Horation +. Lillibridgc. president of
the American Risc lit company, died
suddenly at his residence in Minneap-
oils.
The University of Oxford has decided
to confer the honorary degree of doc
tor Of civil laws upon Capt. Mahan. of
the United States cruiser Chicago.
Michael Schwab. of Hayinarket fame,
is now an American citizen. having tax
en- the oath of allegiance in the circuit
court in Chicago.
Ethel Brandon. the actress, has filed
Il suit in San Francisco for divorce
against her husband, L. B. Stockwell,
Oh the charge of cruelty. She alleges
in one instance that Stockwall COMPEL
her to give him her diamonds and
icwelry, worth $500. She asks $3.50
per month alimony. Mrs. Stockwell
is still critically ill.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-06-16
Otherwise.

AVG
James B. McCreary of Kentucky has
been rcnominated for congress.
The Rev. Il. Fay Mills will preach to
DR.. Ta]mase's congregation while DR..
Talmage is abroad.
The Indian sun dance has been for
hidden Indians in Montana by Gov.
Ricards.
John I: Head is the Democratic NOM
inee for congress in the Seventh Him
OILS District.
Howard Gould and a party of friends
have sailed for Europe on the steam
yacht Atlanta.
Indiana miners in Sullivan County
out-witted the militia, and burned five
cars loaded with coal.
The corner stone of the new high
school building erecting at Logansport,
Ind. was defaced by vandals.
NJ. V. B. Weighed. tobacco dealer of
Gil cinnati. Ohio, has assigned. Assets,
$125,WoO: liabilities, $4,000.
The Arkansas river g rising again.
and bids fair to go higher than at
the time of the last flood.
A movement is on foot to establish
n geological garden between Minneapo-'
lis and st. Paul as a business enter
prise.
Michigan Democrats are in rebellion
against Dickinson and the referee sys-
tenn. A hot fight is being waged for
control of the state convention. K,
In an address before the Information
al Temperance Congress on Staten ISL
and Neal Dow denied that prohibition
had been a failure in Maine.
Edward NJ. Kcpman, who disappear
ed from Jacksonville. ILL.,. has been
found in Helena, Mont. He was in
IL
Ethel Brandon, the actress, who is
critically i'll in San Francisco, has sued
her husband, L. r. Stockwell, for di-
vorce.
Health Officer Wyman Of Bay City,
Mich, alleges shameful neglect Of chill
dren whose lives had been insured by
their parents.
Federal Judge Taft has ordered the
United States marshal to protect the
Queen & Crescent railway in event of
a strike.
While thirty-sevcn arrested common
wealers were being taken to court at
Helena. Mont, sixteen made a dash
and escaped.
Lillian Russell, the singer, has con-
suited a lawyer In relation to bringing
suit for divorce. She was told that
she had no grounds on which to base
a suit.
The body of Miss Mary Armour, a
cousin Of p. d. Armour of Chicago,
who disappeared at Rome, N. Y, was
, go a-y1 CV.- N..l ..--S-.-a
from home and died of exposure.
The wife Of John Higgins, of Bloom
field. N. j.. is claimed by her first hus-
| band, Patrick O'Dowd. who she sup
| posed was dead. She has not see him
| for tweney-seven years. and waited
| fourteen years before marrying again.