davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-01
STRANGE HYPNOTIC STORY.
The Operator Induces His Victim to Allow
Him 10 Hang Her.

BY the UhIIeu F'TeSS.
Sparta, Wis, Oct. Si.--Samuel s. Bux-
ton, who was arrested Saturday on the
charge of having murdered Mary A.
Jones at her home few miles from this
city on oct. q, where she was found
hanging by the neck, has confessed
the murder.
The crime Is a revolving one. Three
years ago, Buxton, by q series OF letters
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-01
DEATHBED OF THE CZAR.
Physicians Are Wrangling and an En-.
balmer Has Been Ordered.

balmer Has Been Ordered.
BY the United Press.
Vienna, Oct. 31.-The St. Petersburg
correspondent of the Neue Freie Press
says in a dispatch published in the
evening edition: DR.. Zacharin and
Professor Leyden had violent quarrels,
each accusing the other of giving the
czar improper treatment.
When Professor Leyden's opinions
We're accepted, Zacharin declared he
would return TO Moscow. General Tic
herevin forbade his leaving Livadia,
threatening to detain him by force If
necessary. Professor Wywodzeff, a
specialist In embalming, has been sum
moned to Livadia. The czar has grown
worse steadily. He is hardly able to
recognize his relatives.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-01
AGAIN THE WHITE CAPS.
Fifteen Midnight Regulators Are Under
Arrest IN Tennessee.

BY the United Press.
Knoxville, Tenn, Oct 31.-Great ex-
citement prevails throughout Sewer
county over the arrest of fifteen men,
charged with being members of the
white cap organization which caused
three men to be killed recently. Two
men who revealed the secret We're
placed in jail al Sevlerville last night
and 1t required heavily armed men to
keep lynching parties away. The men
are now being brought to Knoxville for
safety.
The blue bills rival organization
of the white caps. have developed great
strength and fight seems probable.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-01
CAUGHT IN ROOF FALL.
Two Miners Are Horribly Mangled in a
Caye'in ut Espy.
RV the I'nitn1 Press

Wilkes-Barre, Oct. 3l-A number of
miners were engaged this afternoon in
re-opening an abandoned slope at the
Espy Run mines, near Hanover, few
miles from this city, for the purpose of
making an airway to new colliery
adjoining.
While the men were removing the
debris that had accumulated there for
some years, the roof began to cave In
and Walter Jones and William Buck
land were caught in the fall and buried
beneath tons of rock and coal. Their
dead bodies were recovered at : o'clock
tonight horribly mangled.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-01
ROCHEFORT'S SENTENCE.
To DC Given Three Months for Insulting
the Judiciary.
BY the United Press.

Paris, oct. 31.-The judges of the
Seine assises, sitting without a jury, to-
day pronounced condemnation in de-
fault upon Henry Rochefort sentencing
him to three months Imprisonment for
having published an article in the In
transigeant insulting to the judiciary
The anarchists, Paul Recklus. Pom
get. Cohen, Martin and Dupnut, We're
condemned in default to twenty years
Imprisonment each at hard labor.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-01
EMPRESS KILLED HERSELF.

The Consort of the Chinese Emperor said
TO Have Taken Her own Life.
BY the United Press.
Shanghai. Oct. 9l.--The young Em-
nress of China has committed suicide.
She was rebuked by the emperor, VINO
slammed her face, whereupon she took
poison.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-01
FIFTY MEN SUSPENDED.
The Lehigh Valley Shops AT Weathcrly to
Work Nine Hours.
BY the United Press

Hazleton, Pa, Oct. 31--The Lehigh
Valley Railroad company has recalled
The order reducing the wages of EN-
>loyes in the Weatherly shops. Work
will be resumed tomorrow at the old
ate.
Fifty men We're suspended this even
ing. The shops will work six nine hour
days week hereafter.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-01
MRS. DRAYTON'S ANSWER.
VIII Fight Her Husbands Divorce Suit TO
the Bitter End.

TIC BItIvT Tnu.
BY the United Press.
Trenton, n. j.. Oct. 31.--The answer
of Mrs. James Coleman Drayton in the
suit for divorce instituted by her hus-
band, was filed this afternoon. She de-
MES every charge of marital infidelity
made by her husband. Instead OF
leaving him in London. as he charges,
She says he left her and that she has
not known OF his whereabouts since.
This means that Mrs. Drayton will
fight the suit to the bitter end.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-01
YOUNG MARLEY CAPTURED.
He Is Committed TO Wilkes'Barre Jail
Without Boil.

Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Pittston. Oct. 3l.-Thomas Marley
the young man who was charged with
having committed an assault upon the
little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Moakes, was captured this evening at
the home of his father, Frank Marley
Of Butler street.
Marley was given hearing before
Squire Gibbons at s o'clock, at which
the mother of the child, DR.. Underwood
and Mrs. Norris gave testimony. At
the close of the evidence Marley was
committed to Jail, the offense being un-
,bailable.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-01
INQCISITIvE EMPEROR.
Chinas Ruler Would Like 10 know Why
Japan Still Exists.

by Ihe UHIItU TTtSs,
London. Oct. Sl.-A despatch to the
Central News from Tien Tsin says:
1.-The Pekin learns that the emperor is
intensely angry at the existing state of
things, and Is determined to investigate
affairs personally. Accordingly he is
summoning the viceroy governors and
other officials before him.
The Father of the Sun intends to learn
why small country like Japan cannot
be eNterminated.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES LEGAL.
Attorney General Henzel Says That the
Error in Printing Does Not Lessen the
Force Of the Act.
BY the United Press.

By the United Press
Philadelphia, Oct. 3l.-Despite the
clerical error in the marriage license
bill by which 1t is made to read as
going into effect Oct. /, 1895, instead of
Oct l, 1898, couples intending to marry
will have to procure license as hereto
fore. The mistake does not lessen the
force of the original act Of 1885, for
the amendment of 1893 did not annul
the act Of 1855, 1t simply supplemented
it.
Attorney General Hensel, when ques-
toned on the subject last year, wrote
to the clerk of the license court here
bidding him advise all inquirers that it
was still needful to procure Il license
in order to secure legal solemnization
of marriage.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-01
FIFTEEN LUNATICS BURNED.
IN Asylum for the Insane in nJocnkocping,
sweden, Destroyed.

Stockholm Oct 3l.--An asylum for
the insane at Joenkoeping has been de-
stroyed by fire
Fifteen of the inmates Of this institu-
ton were burned to death.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-01
WEATHER REPORT.

For eastern Pennsylvania, generally
fair weather; westerly winds.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-01
HASTINGS AT DOYLEsToWN.
Notwithstanding the Rain lie Is Greeted
by Large Crowds.

BY the United Press.
Doylestown, Pa, Oct. 31,-Despite the
rain the Republicans of Bucks county
turned out in large numbers today to
welcome General Hastings. An enthu-
siastic meeting was held in Lenape
hall.
General Hastings made a short ad-
dress, in which he referred to the de-
pressing effects Of the Wilson Bill.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-01
THE CHEESE WAS TOO RICH.
The Family of Frederick krater Ill from
Effects of Pork Diet.


Altoona, Pa, Oct. 3l.-Four members
Of the family of Frederick Krater are
i'll at his home, ia Lexington avenue,
from the effects of some hogshead
cheese which they ate on Sunday even
ing.
This is the third case of the kind in
this city inside of week.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-01


eventually adopted is that Of building
a one-story church on the old taberna-
Gle site.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-19

some Of the iiinstrions and useful men now
,n church aud state had a silly passage in
their lives aud rnn away from horne. Shinel
You know OF u family that has lost child,
and the silence " tho nursery glooms the
whole house from cellar to garnet Go bg..
fore night aud toll thcm how much Tint
CHILD has happily escaped, since The most
prosperous life ON ea..h isa strucgle Shinei
You know Of some invalid who IS dying
for lack OF an appetitc She cannot rat
well because She canno, eat. Broil a chick.
en- and take It tohep beloinnlght, and ehept
her poor appetite into keen relish, Shincl
Nou know Of some one who likes you. and
you like him, and he ouEht TO be a Chria-
tiau Go tell him what religion has done
for you, and ask him II You can pray for
him. Shinel Oh. for a disposition 80
charged with sweetness and light that We
cannot help but shine'
Remember ~ you cannot be u loviathan
lashing the ocean into fury you can De one
Of the phosphorl, doing your part toward
making a path Of phosphorescence Then 1
will tell you what impression you will leave
as you pass through this life and after you
are gone. iwill tell you 90 yom face and
net leave 81 for the minister who oficiRtos
AZ your obsequlcs
AhS AuilNit IN an tulnsAuNl W WIG AtpAfA-
ed Is that they cannot hear IL. All hear N
except the one most interested This Ia
substance, Is what or some ono else will
ray Of you on such an occasion; we gather
| for Offices Of respect 10 this departed one
I tits impossible 70 tell how many tears no
1 wipgd away how many burdens he lifted.
/ or how many souls he was, under God, In.
I strumontal In saving His influence viii
never cease We are all better for having
| known him.
'Thnt pillow Of flowers on the cNslSet was
/ presented by his Sabbsth enhool class, all %
B whom he brought 10 Christ. That cross u
flowers 40 the head was presented by tho
4 orphan asylum whiohhe befriended. Thosd
three single ilowers--ono was sent hyn POOR
woman for whom he bought ton o. coal,
I aud one was by waif OF the street whom
I he rescued through the midnight mission,
/ and the other wis from a prison cell which
/ he had often visited toenoourapo rcpcutancd
in young man who had done wrong.
Those three loose flowers mean quite "a
much rs the costly gNrlands now breathing
! their aroma through the seddencd homt
crowded with sympathizers Blessed an,
/ the dead who die IN the Lord. They resi-
| from their lahors, and their works do fo
| low them'n
Or II it should be the more solemn bura
at sea let II beafterthe sun has gone down
andsthe captain has read the appropriat,
liturgy, and the ships bell has tolled, ant
yoGare let down from the stern Of the yes
sci into the respcndent phosphoresceuco al
the wake Of the ship. Then let some on,
say In the words OF my text. ale makoth
path to shine after him.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-19

Vegetable Cabbage Northern, Der
pound, 3 cents potatoes, Greeley
per butlhcl, poe; onions, per pound,
Bel sweet potatoes per bushel, 30
m1ao; swect potatoes, Northern nor
bushel, 81 80; pumpkin yams, Sli celery,
5OMI5c per dozen hunchesi beeis, per
2lc per one dozen lunches; betr. Per
bnsheL 81 30: carrots, per bushel Sl bDi
radishes, 40c per dozen; lettuce, 30c.
Fruits Apples, fuucy. Orceah l-wl-hel
box, 81; lemons. fancy, GiGIg per hos,
S6 oranges per box, so; Blueteld bu-
uanas per bunch, SOS; Bartlett pears,
per box, 81. 75H5.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-19

Oysters -Ouepound, pcI COZ, poe; No.
=, $l.f5.
tish-Alnakn, NO ]. salmon' per doz. +
81. 40; Columbia river No, ! SALMON, per
81 81. American sardincS l-iS, per case,
- 30; French sardines, l-ls' per case
Sf2 30.
Meais-Potted ham, u pound per doz.,
800; potted ham, ~ pognd, per do4 .
81 80; Vienna sausage, IL pond. PIT
dO1.. 81 ~; Yicnnh sausage. pound
Ser doz,, ST.. 10; cifpped beef. II pound,
PR d0g., 81 25: lunch tongue, lspoung,
per doz., 81 80; ehipDed beef, 4 pound,
per doz.. 80 20.
Vegetables hrne-p0und tomatoes.
81 -; 2-pnund tomatoes, $l.OO; 2'pound
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-19

NnelNions pNsea on HiuNl lois 10 TO
ini GealcrS: Anupalm1c per ounce
loc; Acelnnhd per ounce lOe, per polna.
Hlc. ucttoc aciu. per pound, roc; cnrhol'
ic acid, cryHtnlized, per pound, JUn,2e'
muriaiic acid, q. y" per nound 22c'
nitric ncid, g. T., per pound, 22c' sul-
phuric acid, q. L per prund. 23ci tam
ME acid, bulk. per pound 81 -; alcohol,
% per cent per auilon - ~. loss Sc fnr
cash, alum, per pound le. ahtihammniu,
81, lnufrbrinc. per ounce 25c. anupy
rome. Der ounce. 81 40: ammonia. ear
1lI,Sc. bine u,1ss MR. unund noe. bluc
oinftncnt ner noitnd FOO. borax nor
noiind iaeiige, catnnbor nm. pef, Mound
E5Ei-ic. co,sir,nI no,ylerei npr nn,ind'
", ,',,,,oi,,i NV t,,.stniissi ner .5t',.e
81 90. copneras' ner ponnd. oa8e. cream
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-19
TELEGRAPH MARKETS,
Financial.


BAR SILVER,
rs Associated PTeas
london. Feb. n Bar silver at 2 p
nj, 70 l-ssl per ounce.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-19
|,p16s

ADIN
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The Bessemer indicator., 1894-02-10
1.aao nr.. rnTA1oFs rER AcEE-

This astonishing yield was reported
by Abe Hahn, of Wisconsin, but Sal
zor's potatoes always get there, The
editor of the Rural New Norlser reports
n yield of 73G bushels and pounds
per acre from one of SalzerS early
potatoes Above lao bushels are
from Salzcr's new Seeding Hundred
fold. His new early potato, Lightning
Express, has II record of sos bushels
per acre. He offers potatoes as low as
$3.50 a barrel, and the best potato
planter in the world for but 81.
CORN OVER l FoOT LONG.
Salaer illustrates in q colored plate n
new early corn, a giant of its kind and
offers $500 in gold for the largest ear
in 1894. In addition to this early Giant
corn, which yielded in 1898 ! 10 bushels
per acre. he has over twenty other
prolific field Germs, lie has the best
fodder corn and the best corn shelter
in the world lie is the largest grower
of farm seeds, such as oats, barley,
wheat. millet, potatoes, etc, in Amer
lea, Fifty kinds of grasses and clover.
II You VIII Cut This Out and send 1t
With 15c to the John a. Sal2cr Seed
Co, La Crosse, Wis. You will receive
large package of above Giant corn
and his mammoth catalogue.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-02-10
An Important Discovery.

1t seems that, recently, powdered
metallic arsenic, which in the process
of powdcring had been moistencd with
water to prevent dusting, exhibited
the capability-not hitherto recorded
of spontaneous combustion, accord
ing to an account in German scienti-
fic paper. A quantity of powdered
arsenic had been received in double
paper bag, late in the evening, and set
aside over night in basket containing
other articles packed in straw and
sawdust. On the following morning,
upon opening the store, the peculiar
gurlic!s-lilsc odor attracted attention
to the basket containing the powdered
arsenic. An examination disclosed
the fact that the arsenic had aggluti-
mated to solid glowing mass, and
that the paper containers had been
charred, n portion of the straw being
also scorched. A number of bottles in
the basket had also burst, owing to
the high heat, and upon the charrcd
paper bag were sublimed some beauti-
full crystals of arsenious oxide. A fire,
which probably would have been at
tributed to some other cause, was in
this case averted.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-02-10
An Imnroxed Nut Lock.

This nut lock is especially adapted
for securing the fish plates upon rail
road rails and other similar uses. Fig.
/ shows the application of the device,
Fig. . being an end view representing
the nut engaging the bolt, and Fig. 3
showing it discngagcd, while Fig. 4 is
n key used to release the lock. In one
corner of the nut is secured one end of
piece of spring wire, MS shown in Fig.
/, the other end of the wire being bent
at a right angle to lie against the outer
side of the nut and form locking
limb, pointed and slightly curved near
its end. In the bottom of the spiral
track of the bolt thread are a number
Of capped indcntations, adapted to be
readily engaged by the pointed end of
the locking limb, the latter springing
sufficiently to permit the nut to move
freely us it is screwed upon the bolt
body, but preventing backward move
ment of the nut by its engagement
with one of the indentations. To dis
engage the spring locking limb from
the bolt, the key is placed on an ad-
iacent post in the end wall of the nut,
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-02-10
Intensity of Sound.

A very ingenious apparatus for meas
uring the intensity of sound is de.
scribed in German paper. narrow
glass tube bent at n very obtuse angle
is half filed with alcohol; one end of
the tube has a conicnl opening, and
this is placed at distance of 0.5 EN-.
from the opening of the resonator, the
whole being mounted on board
capable of adjustment to any angle;
the puffs emitted from the resonator,
when responding to n sound, affect the
level of the alcohol, and the displace-
ments are read off on II scale attached
to the tube, projected, if necessary, on
to screen. In the observation of
that interesting effect of sound-repul-
sion-a light resonator of the ordinary
construction is floated on water, its
axis being kept horizontal by means of
an attached piece of wire, and, on
blowing the horn, the sphere will float
in the direction opposite to that in
which the neck is pointed. To produce
continuous rotation, four rcsonators
are attached to light cross of wood
turning on II needle point, or one re-
senator with four bent necks is sus-
pended by thread.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-02-10
Flltercl water uenrthfur.

The city Of Lawrence, Massachusetts IS eS-
pcrimentinE with "iiltcr bedN with which II
hopes to purify the water of the Mcrrlmac
river the source Of the water supply OF that
city. The sum Of 500, 600 already has been cN-
pended for the purpose. The experiment is
being made in pursuance OF the discovery
made two years ago by the state board Of
health OF Massachusetts that certaiu cities
that had suffered especially from typhoid te-
yer were using water from polluted rivers.
The board gave assurance that by the u0e of
filter beds 90 per cent, of the bacteria organ
isms, some Of which are harmful, would he
removed. The nlterlng was begun septcm-
ber 20, since which time investigation shows
that this proportion OF the bacteria Is re-
moved from the water, aud also that the
water Is so purified that three-fourths of the
remaining . per cent. die before the water
reaches the dwelling houses. The fact that
the number of deaths from typhoid fever in
that city during the months OF October and
November Of the present year was only one
each month, while formerly the average for
five years was five each month, seems to fur
nish conclusive evidence that there Is virtue
in The plan recommended by the Massachu
sets boarl.-Troy Pres.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-02-10
Etching on Glass,

1t is now found that in the art of
etching photographs on glass. n very
satisfactory result may be secured by
covering the surface with solution
of gum, made sensitive with bichro-
mate OF potash, and printing the same
under n negative; after the image has
in this manner been produced, it is
busted over with minium or red lead
and the red mixture which is thus OBJ
tanned is mixed and burned according
to the usual process. The easily
soluble red glass which comes from
this method is treated with strong
sulphuric acid, when white matt de-
sign is produced, and the picture ap-
pears by transmitted light as posi-
tive. Some specimens in this line by
German artists are described as eN-
hibiting superior merit, as compared
with those produced by ordinary
meanS
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-02-10
Goyrruor CunIn.. Cr,nt scbcmc.

Tho late Governor Gilpin had a carefully
elaborated scheme for a cosmopolitan rail-
road.
Briefly the plan is this. That the govern
mcnts of the United States aud Russia, as
the principal bcuciiciaries and on account Of
the further fact that they have always been
allies, should issue bonds for the construction
Of 4 road crossing the North American con-
Nncnt from the Atlantic Ocean TO the Rocky
Mountains, encircling South America by way
of the lsihmus Of Panama, north from the
Rocky Mountains through Alaska to Behring
Strait which It is contemplated shall be
bridged, blsecting the continents Of Europe
and Asia, eHcircling Africa by way Of the
lstamus Of sucz, the extreme terminus to be
the western coast Of Spain, and branch lines
TO be built to London aud st. Petersburg.
Denver. according TO the plan outlined, is TO
be the center, so that the line east across the
United States, haylug Boston for its terminus,
Is In reality but branch line,
The laying out of the route, however, is by
no means the marvellous part Of this work,
for the governor gives description Of the
country for the entire distance with re-
sources tributary TO the line, soil, climate,
population, and 10 fact as much detail and
minutip II the road were actually To he
built and this was the technical report upon
which the builders based ali calculations
Chicago 2ritIpte.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-02-10
Jefrsrson,s Per Cont.

Joe Jefferson never had but ono
person with him who did not rev err
ence the man Us they did the namo.
This individual, one Bagley by name,
was property man, and annoyed tho
great comedian with undue familiar
ity. He had called MIR. Jefferson
Joey" during his entire thirty years
service. just previous to an auspf-
cious opening in ono of tho big
cities, Mr.. Jefferson discharged Bag
ley for humiliating him before q
number of friends. Bagley got
drunk right away, and that night paid
his way to the gallory to see Mr.. JEFF
ferson present "Rip Van Winkle. ="
The angry frau had just driven poor.
destitute Rip from the cottage, when
Rip turns and, with q wcrld OF pathos,
asks: "Den haf 1 no interest in dis
houseP" Tho house was deathly
still. tho audience half in tears,
when Bagley's cracked voice re-
sounded: "Only eighty per cent,
Jocy-only eighty per cent!"-Chi-
cago Times.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-02-10
SCRAPPY IMFoRMATIoN.

Paper is made from tobacco stalk.
tories.
Pumpkins weighing 256 pounds
have been grown in California.
Cairo, Egypt has Il population csti-
mated at 500 900 of which 10000 arc
Europeans.
The greatest depth recorded of Lake
Michigan is $40 feet or about ono
sixth of mile.
Tha cost of the buildings, ground,
and administration OF the worlds fair
was S25, ooO, 900.
Seven hundred and twcnt5 tous Of
cardboard are said 10 be utilized every
year in the use of postal cards.
Statistics show that the average of
arrests for drunkenness during the
worlds fair was bat one n day
Probably the fine It private collection
of butterflies in the world is owned
by Barthold Neumoegen. New York
broker.
The iron lighthouse exhibited st
the worlds fair is to replace the
NuuCNdaCN pelcOu, ntlf SANDY HOOK
The new tower is nincty-six feet high,
thirty feet taller than the present one.
Professor Elihu Thompson, tho
electrical expert, offers brass wire
cage or an umbrella with brass chains
hanging from the ends of the ribs as
a complete protection from thunder
bolts.
New York furnishers of mems
clothing are making an efforA to
emsncipate their patrons from tbr
shirt that go.s on over the head hy
offering for sale II shirt that goes Oh
and buttons up like coat
Thomas kcon, a onc-armed hunter
from Tioncsta, Pa. while huntin 4
came on bear cub, which he killed.
The mother bear came on the scene
and fought him. but fell by the riila
A little later two more cubs were
found and killed.
]. II. Livermoru ci Augusta, Maine,
in 1891 scratched his ini ials On n dime
for u pocket piece. lie spent it hy
mistake but in 1919 it came back to
him. In 1851 he spest it again. and
in 1881 got it back. lie is now Lnil.
ing on 70 IT .;xht