davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-07-09
ASSAULT AND ROBBERY.
Two Mounted Cowboys Arrested on
the Mission Road.

Herman Boegi and Al berti Mcdonald.
COWBOYS. were arrested at an early hour
yesterday morning by Policeman j. Porter
and Special Officer Mcdonald and booked
at the Seventeenth-street station on
charges of assault to murder and robbery.
John Finnigan, a tanner. living on the
Mission road near the Five-mile House.
was on his way home shortly after mid
night when BOegi and Mcdonald rode II u
TO him and demanded his money. Fnni-
gan thought they were joking and walked
on. Mcdonald soon showed him that thew
meant business. as he sprang from his
horse and rushed at him with an omen
knife in his hand. He again demanded
Finnigan's money, and backed up his de-
mand by slasbing him on the left hip with
the knife. Fortunately for Finnigan
footsteps were heard approaching and the
cowboys jumped on their horses and dis.
appeared.
Policeman Murphy was in the yicinitv
and rang for the patrol wagon notifying
the station at the same time of the assault
upon Finnigan. VINO was taken TO the Citv
and County Hospital. His wound was
dressed and he was sent home. 1t is mi
considered dangerous.
Boegi and Mcdonald were arrested ho
tween and o'clork Yesterday morning
on the Mission road, and were afisrwarS
Identified by Finnigan. " az
The morning call., 1894-07-09

seconds, but this would have been the
other way If the skipper of the Scud had
not made mistake in judging the strength
of the flood tide at the judges boat, which
caused him to make an extra tack, where
by he lost fully thirty seconds.
These positions were held until after the
cotton mils buoy had again been passed.
when it was noticed that the skipper of
also more favorable slant of wind, which
gave him the race, as it was some time be-
fore the favorable spot was reached by
the Flash.
The only other change in position that
was made was that of the Whirlwlnd,
which took third place from the Dream.
On the second run down and reach TO the
cOtton-miliS the Dream Increased her lead
somewhat over the Whirlwlnd. but Won
Schmidt hung on, and, by sklllful
handling, made up the f0rty-three SECONDS
he had lost to her on the first round, and
beat her in by ffty-four seconds
Another exciting finish was between the
Freddie and Hazel, the twin yachts, which
was but a half second IN favor of the
Freddie. although on the first half the
Freddie had lead of l minute and 52isec-
OndS, but lost 1t all and almost her position
by not using light sails.
The time of the yachts was as follows
Flying Scud 1920, Flash 1921, Whirl-
wind 1:25:18, Dream 1:26:12, Freddie
81 :07 Hazel l 81 :071a.
This makes the points to date: Flash
340 Whirlwind 49, Flying Scud 40,
Hardley 10, Dream 100 Hazel so. Dan 80.
Jack 80. Freddie 20, Pirate 10 and Dart 10.
The morning call., 1894-07-09

people generally associate with divided
skirts" She was a pretty. plump girl,
with large, dark eyes, and wore tailor
made gown that fitted her like the paper
on the wall.
II think that California is not going to
he behind the times" she said hopefully
"Of course, some women will hold off. just
as they DO when any other fashion comes
up-bustles. for instance. Any startling
new fashion is treated with sc orn by some
women, and made fun Of by men, but
when the novelty wears off. people think it
is all righi-it will be just the same with
''divideds." Yes. that's the name OF the
dress. or you can call it the Boston
rational health"
'How did the Woman's Club first think
OF wearing them?" "Well. great many
of us really wanted sensible rational
dress in which we could work just
think of the spectacle a woman, as she is
clad now, presents as she paddles along
muddy street on a rainy day. She holds
her umbrella with one hand and her par
cells in the other, and tries spasmodically
10 clutch at her skirt. which always drag
giles in the mud. Well, we wanted dress
that We would not have to hold up, and
we were strengthened in our desire by
visiting the Worlds Fair and attending
the congresses there. Women of every
nation showed what they considered ra-
tional dress"
In reply to the question of whether she
had ever met any Of the advocates OF re-
The morning call., 1894-07-09
FLASH DEFEATED.
The Flying Scud Wins by
One Second.
The Oakland Navy's Monthly Regatta
Produces One of the Closest Con-
tests Ever Held Here.

The spell has at last been broken, the
invncible Flash has been beaten Her
colors were lowered by the crack canoe
Flying Scud, owned by Frank Berrer, the
Secretary of the Navy, who carried off the
honors with only one second to spare.
This beats the famous race of the Pacific
Yacht Club of 1892, when the Jessie came
out winner by two seconds over the center
boarder Aggie.
Yesterdays race did not begin until 4
P. NJ, as the tide was such that the CON-
mittee thought it best to postpone it until
that hour. At the start there was a light
breeze blowing. which heightened some
what toward the finish.
At 4 p. NJ. the preparatory gun was
given, and ten minutes later the red class
were sent off. There was but one craft TO
start, the canoe Flying Scud. Smith in
the Dart was out, expecting to start, but
hard luck seems to stay with him, for Just
before the signal was given bis steering
gear gave out and he had 10 return 10 the
clubhouse.
The Flying Scud got off well, crossing
only fifteen seconds after the gun. The
wind was from such quarter that 1t made
the first and fourth leg of the course free
work and allowed the use of spinakers.
At4:15 P. NJ the gun from the judges
boat announced time for the white class.
Here there were five to cross the line.
The Freddie got the best Of the start by
fully eighteen seconds. followed by the
Whirlwind and Hazel thirty-seven seconds
after the gun. The Flash at about forty
seconds past and the Dream at fifty-two
seconds past On the free work down to
the Alameda buoy the Dream had by far
the best of it.
Running through the feet and turning
that mark first she held her lead until after
the cottOn-mills buoy had been taken,
when the Flash came to the front of her
class and held that position until the finish.
The time for the frat half was: For the
Flash 81 min. IS sec., Flying Scud 81 min.
so sec, Dream Al min 20 Sec, Wbirlwind
q min. Sec, Freddie Al min.47 sec Hazel
% min. SO sec.
Ii will be seen by this that the Flash had
q lead here over the Flying Scud Of two
The morning call., 1894-07-09

formed dress the young lady. who has Just
returned frnn, the East. declared r"thu.Si-
astica ly; Yes; several. l know Miss
Laura Lee OF Boston personally. she is
beauty-fair. with blue eyes and blonde
hair. not bleached but naturally Gonde, ana
WaVy, and she wears it in soft curls !!
over her head like child's. She has small
shaDeiy hands aud feet. Marshal, the ar
tist told me that Miss Lee had the most
artistic face and head of any young woman
who had ever entered his studio"
Why did Miss Lee adopt reformed
dress?" asked the reporter.
well, the fact is that ! asked her the
question, but she is girl of few words.
NJ Ost women would have talked one deaf,
blind and dumb in giving their reasons,
out MISS Lee just said it had occurred to
her mind as appropriate and becoming and
In every way practical. She lives In Chel-
sea with her mother and three brothers.
ana IS quite successful portrait painter.
Her family highly approve of her dress;
though In New York, where she has STU
dio, too. she wears an ulster. Miss Lee is
never molested by the police.
Il wonder whether she cOul1 go about
In the same way in San Francisco p con-
tlnued the member of the Woman's CLUB,
dreamily. ''She would be the object of
such attention here that she might be ar
easy to arrest one girl than to arrest half
hundred small boys. In Boston. however,
people occasionally look after her with
admiration, but the quiet dignity with
which she wears the costume IS to be
envied. Mrs. Flower, the wife of the edl-
tor OF the Arena, is another woman with
divides" who looks really very pretty
and artistic.
But In Boston you can see women every
day in this dress For bicycling it is not
nearly SO vulgar as skirt. Over IN Cam
bridge the girls of the Harvard annex
wear trousers all the time when they are
out on their wheels. / never saw any,
thing equal to the number of women III
Boston on bicycles. | stayed in Chester
Park, and they used to pass in droyes.
sometimes 800 women in one day.
How 90 the women get their 'dlvldeds
made? There is Mrs. Scott Hutchinson
of fremont street who makes nothing
else. They are not all on the same model.
The Boston Dress Reform Association ad-
vocates trousers and leggins, with long
ulster over. That looks like an ordinary
dress. though each limb is separate. The
American dress has knickerboGkers and
legglns to meet short skirt. You know
women hate to be deprived of petticoats,
and | believe the idea of the association
was to give them a short and scanty one,
and make it smaller by degrees and beau
tifully less, till it faded away entirely.
1--WE are not going to be- behind in these
matters in California" concluded the
young lady. firmly. THE members of the
WOman's Club will probably be Of one
mind in selecting one model as the best at
The meeting where we all show our ideals.
Then we shall begin to wear our 'diVid-
eds at home to accustom ourselves to them.
And after that-welI, we'll wait till we
have our dresses before we say what we
shall do after that. But we hope that San
Francisco will soon gaza as philo 80 phically
upon women in 'divIdeds' as Boston does"
The morning call., 1894-07-09
A LADIES' STRIKE.
The Woman's Club to
Move Against Skirts
AND APPEAR IN "DIVIDEDS."
This City Will Not Be Behind
the East.
EQUALITY is THEIR MOTTO.
Some Famous Boston Girls Who Are
Emancipated-The Club Will Have
Dress Rehearsal.
EQUALITY" is THEIR MOTTO.

The Woman's Club of San Francisco
has work on hand that may be as far
reaching in its effects as the present rail-
road strike. II is going in fact 10 make
strike of its own, in gentle and feminine
way however.
There are many people In San Francisco
who have never heard of the Woman's
Club, for it is not an organization that
courts Dotoriety. 1t is built upon one
maxim: Every member must believe in
the equality of the sexes" Most of the
girls and women in the club are doctors or
writers or something brainy. and they not
The morning call., 1894-07-09
CALIFORNIA;.
A CENTRAL CLUB ORGANIZED
Republicans of the Forty Fourth
Preparing for Work.

The Central Club of the Forty-fourth
Assembly District organized late Saturday
night with membership of 127 The per-
manent officers are as follows: President.
Paul Moses; considerations Lind
wall. Raymond Vasquez, George Zocchi,
Gus Archer, f. NJ. Bacigalupi, Alexander
Bardet. E. P. Buck ley. John Sohl. r. C.
Meyers, William g. Koch, Henri Juri,
Bernard Alt, William Warnke, John Co.'S
grove. F. Katz Jr., James Croall; secre-
tary, Gus Archer. An executive commit
tee composed of sixteen members and a
finan &c committee Of twenty were also ap-
pointed.
The morning call., 1894-07-09
BEHIND WICKETS.
Victory for the Pacifics
at KIinknerVille.
Alameda and Bohemia Draw-Grand
Scores - Johnston Does Fine
Work and Gets a Bat.

One of the unsatisfactory results Of the
short-hour system of cricket was demon
strated in the match at Alameda yester-
day. The result was draw. Had there
been another half-hour's play it would,
notwith standing certain very questionable
decisions by the umpire, have been in
favor Of the red and whites. Robertson's 90,
compiled In grand form, backed by Web.
ster's defensive innings Of 81, practically
settled the game under the circumstances
but the play of Richardson and Ward Jr.
for their opponents was good enough to
at least level the odds, supposing the game
mad been played out. The score:
The morning call., 1894-07-09
SEEM CONTENTED.
Kelley's Wealers Arrested by Militia
and Being Fed.

oIIU DCIIIS I-CUs
CATLETTsBURG, KY, July 8.-Kelly's
wealers. who captured the eastbound
freight on the Chesapeake and Ohio at
Vancebnrg last night, arrived at Kenoya,
w. Va, at daylight. Governor McCorkle
ordered Companies l and G of Hun tington
to proceed to Kenova and intercept the
army.
Unde: the direction of Sheriff Lambert
tbs militia arrested them, and are now
guarding them near the depot The men
received three meals to-day, and seem
we'll contented.
The general impression is that Nc
Corkle has made mistake by stopping the
men at Kenova, as they would have pro-
ceeded on through the State toward Wash
inglon,
The morning call., 1894-07-09

The Pacifc-Caifornia match at kllnk-
nervllle resulted in victory for the
former by 235 runs.
This result was chiefly due to the mag
nifcent batting of Johnston, who carried
his bat and Won new one IN grand form.
Casidy's 50, Wiseman's 80 and Griffiths' "a
were also brilliant performances.
For the losers Gadesden, whose reap
pearance on the field is matter of con-
graduation. made the best fight the resi-
dunn" being practically quashed, as the
following scores testify:
The morning call., 1894-07-09

OF picturesque Californi la >
ca"hot De issued until the express block
hae Is raised. Don't fail to get Part go.
IL contains n fine article about the San
Joaquin Valley.
The morning call., 1894-07-09

Part FL of Picturesque California"
cannot be ISIS ed un til the express block
ade is raised. Don't fail to get Pari 20.
It contains a fine article about the San
JOAQUIN Valley,
The morning call., 1894-07-09
Pacific Cyclists.

The run of the Pac fic Cycling Club to
Camp Taylor yesterday was we'll attended.
1t was very warm. and the boys suffered
from the heat. Aside from couple of
falls coming down Whites Hill there were
no accidents. They had as a guest A. f.
Fratinger of the Comet Cycling Club of
Milwaukee.
The morning call., 1894-07-09
Cholera Spreading.

ST. PETERSBURG, July 8.-Thirty-nine
new cases of cholera and thirteen deaths
were reported here to-day. Five new cases
were reported at Doblen, in Courland.
The morning call., 1894-07-09
TWO LOVERS
Go Out in Boat and Never
Return.

RACINE, Wis, July S.-The bodies of
Angus! Peters, aged "a, and Clara Chris
topherson, servant girl, were found to-
day at Cedar Bend. They were lovers,
and it is believed Peters gave the girl poi
son in wine and then poisoned himself.
No cause is known. They went out in a
boat together last night and were not seen
again.
The morning call., 1894-07-09

f. GARNER Co.'s Red White and Blue Xxx
Table Claret, zoe per gallon. At all grocers
The morning call., 1894-07-09
CURTAIN DIP ARTMEyT!
SPECIAL VALUES
THIS WEEK!

ESQ pairs FINE NOTTINGHAM o. or.
CURTAINS, taped edges 0I,ZJ Pair.
400 2 siitz S ~Ste and sesu CUR $500
800 pairs NOTTINGHAM CUR GO En-
TAINS, ruffled edges NJ,JU Pair.
Is d H5'ff HSSo IRISH POINT $3.50 Pair.
50 5 e1i5i HSse IRISH POINT $500 Pair.
Is pairs ECRU IRISH POINT N7Ef1
CURTAINS d sJU Pair.
NoAo We will also offer 100 dozen
1~OlOs FRINGED CHENILLE TABLE
COVERS, handsome designs, in A., GA and
S-4, at z5c, 81 90 and $500 EACH
NOTE.-The particular attention of our
regular patrons is directed to this sale.
Country orders receive prompt attention
Goods Rafael, Sausaito, Blithedae
Oakland, Alameda Berkeley.
The morning call., 1894-07-09

AZ Country orders prompt attention.
delivered in San Rafael Sausato Bithedale
Mill Valley. Oakland. Alameda and Berkeley.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-05-08

Ia impression del seO de q hepaOliea Dc BoHdpIas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-05-08
.Mn1n 4. mnnddr q dlnaro

Rsmitase por ordepeS POstass, dinero CIdenss Peg
Rnreso Letras sobre BancOS Cara GOTente pO Caas
Ne e Gcsptan psdidOa poE msnoG de IN peso
To. comprsdorss dsben tener presonte guess VsndeR
batsS de otss loterias interiors; de mala te, ceendG
Ios vsndedores comiAenea tan enomo que g muY dudo-
n Il nSQo e loI premios promedos An es quelos COM
ny.doTss pSFs az propA protection debe1 inGsE e. 70
aeSfsT otFcs befsE quaios Dc Ia CompA1A ksco1sl e
Soezia as HopdNrSa ae a1te moao teA1sA - estaas
~ Ss aehTaT IL pEellie1 sI1GaAees
- sEqsie < Raqegzs ne Eosaaa e5sslf g q
pss5ss SstSss q zsEsaa etslsa g ts2gE.SA = .l
= ENEas a n
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-05-08
Attractive sin precedsnts,
DiStriBucI6n dc mas dc un cuarIO
dc million dc pesos

PsisntAppisdiosN
Cla. do LOteFia del EstadO dc Louisiana,
Reputsds durante vEINTE z oINco AMOS por Ia inte.
gridad on sus sorteos pronto pago de sus pFemlOa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-05-08

Nuasros correaponsaes que deseen prectos 0os me
tonnes deben efcrbr Cadad dAndo 90 resdenCs con
dsdo parroquia cale ndmeo con la direction postal
psi6n Los premios pagan presentsr el biete pa
= an cobTo pueden enViase drectamente nueaa oaens
coro1 Fstsnde los betes repsrdos entire os veHdedn-
rss de todas parties del muudo es impossible podsE EE
nIinlarns aanecialeaa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-05-08
AVIsO IMPoRTANTR

Cuo las leyes de cadA uno Dc los Ratadoa UnidOl
hIas todss las LoterIas despueS del L. dc Rn3 Do 1914
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-05-08

PREcIO BELOs glLLFTEs

I'm dnero equivalents ID monadA cOrsnte de los r.
tsHoSTnidos dc Norte America. BIletea onteros s;
Doble qaiatos q; QuintoB Si Dscmoe, 80 sentayo v-
f befes e1tsrss 90 squvalents pOr los Yen-
dsdoreS preso especial 60 deaaRn vendedorsS a t0das
Parte4s r,r r,Sr,1N1U, a 1yryre
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-05-08
GUARDEsE
rrsrRUoUoNEs eHNERALEg

do cOmprar nngun bete Do guno que prstsnda jugasa
a S'gnno dc dichOs Estados.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-05-08

Los negocios de la Oompshia do Lotera del Etado do
Lulna ela, dsspls Teute eueo saos d. pr6speras
operaeionss 81 EstAdo de Louisiana han sIdo Faas.
dos Ia Repabcs de HDnluras donds esarG stuaiA per-
mAnentemente ofcina principal la denomination dO
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-05-08
El General ]. A. Early al retrarse porrSSda de aH
avanzada edad, escribe 10 siguisnte:
fCOPIA lsf

Nueva Orleans AgostO de 1893. Nny Senior Mos-NO
podr8 continuar en- conex6n C0mpahia dc L0tsa
considerable no sera prndente para mi psgar region
tropical Por experiences mas de dies ses amos g Gus
asuntos de Ia Empesa han side con h9n
rsdeE delidad me separo de ella debe aburss
desconfsnxa en- su integdad sinO Ia causA Aba meme
conads LIE deseo La Compania el mayor 6xito pOSpo.
ddad, 3 Quedo de Vd. AffmO. 5. 8. 9. B. g. n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-05-08

Los Bancos BanquerOs siguentes han pagado aempre
presentaci6n los premios de Ia LOteriA del Esado De
Louisiana pueden ateSguar seeTca dc Ia honrsdsE res
ponssbidSd de Ia presente COmpahia. J. II. OC0NNOR
Pres del state National Bank, New Orleans. A. Baldwin
Pres del New Orleans National Bank New Orleans. Carl
Kohn Pres, del Union National Bank, New Orleans. Geo
W. Mott Pres del Citzens Bank Of LOuisana New Or
leans Los sorteos celebaan On p1bcO, todoS Los ms
ses en- Puerto COrtez, Honduras, O. Az como Siguei
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-05-08
RUBINAT.LLoR ACH

Uca gG De RWbiMGt
de Europa America
Isl Del e6 nsaoA uEy sp6Jtoa hioSs ssntaH hod srdfsE
PARA Ii FtRRf AMAZE 9 VHNiFH kEeRH Nc FtEMf ntNt
Rubinn
4RANaz q
aRt Safe
kssss2 YskS M FEs IAad ssafsasas A s F7ss-Eka
NAeAAMQA @h saA kaa s. s sssEEZ2ssa 81 STRl kmta
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-05-08
sl !: !! $;:: ; !: ::::::3i: 4: J:

j. Federico Le rYQNd ROdYT OReS
Parmaceutico aureado en- Ia Esposic6i6n Universal Dc
Barcelona, residente en- UtuSdo
Este nuevO productO del pals fu6 entire los sEIk pre-
sentados el UNI0O que por 50 BUENA ELABORAQIoN
EXQUIsITA PUREzA logr6 acanzar los glacenes De y
Jmta Csifcsdera el premo de 0IEN PESOS, otrecidt
en- ltimo Ooncurso Agrcola ceebrsdo on ssu Juan a.
pnerto-Rico.
Oonocidos por todo mndo son Os sevcioa que pres
ID PLATAN0 Ia almentsci6p, nuesTo pals no ha
Elades-UTIL sIEMPRE sera para los NIEOa, Los %
IERM0aY "toda persona delicada de est6msgo" 81 I'd
GULA separsda de los principles exados sustanctas p
tsicas del fTuto.
Pregunte listed ca m6dicc 81 conVendra al delcado eE
tonnage de su nino do enfefmo segEo estoy dec
dira que 81.
Pru6bess, que no cuests tanto Ia prueba diEa usi.
Il a Arqumedeg EUREKA, "a encontr6 10 que buscabs.
Se vende todas las farmacas buenos estahecinsp
40 On paqueteE do media libra. tVTJD .
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-05-08
ls0AA

Enero 9.-FebrerO 1S.-Marso 1s.-Abrl M.-Mayo
S-Junio 12-Julio l0.-Agost0 lA-Setiembre ns-OctQ-
bre 0,-NoVembre 13.-Dciembre 16
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-05-08
COMPANIA NACIONAL DE LOTER
DE HONDURA8
(compania de LOtera del Estsdo de Louisana)
C0OitNE SO. OOO. 600
Ceytifcado de los ComtsQyios

Los biletes de Ia Compania NacIonaI de Ioteria De
Honduras, contendran e siguente certifcado:
"Por e presene, certifcamoa que vgilsmos los are-
gos para todos los sorteos Ia ComI sia de Lotea AZ
Honduras Compahia de LOteria III Estado de Louisa-
ma que personslmente dhlgimos reYisamos los aor
eos los que SO hacen con tods hOnrsdex rectud buena
este cado con los acGmles de nuesras mas On sus
The morning call., 1894-04-22
THE OPPORTUNITY.
A Chance for an American Heiress
to Catch a Prince.

American girls with more money than brains
will have chance to set their traps 10 catch
prince, as appears from the following dispatch
from Paris 10 the Philadelphia Evening Ieie-
gram:
young Belgian Prince of undoubtedly high
birth and uGquestioned impecunlosity has Just
abandoned Paris and a swarm Of mourning
creditors, and il is said. we 40 not KNOW how
truly is 10 set sail for IN United States. His
proper title is his Serene Highness, the Prince
de LooZ Cos Wanen; and II may be pt interest
10 American heiTesses 10 learn thaC this new
Importation is al present unmarried.
About lhree years ago he was engaged to a
Young South American gill. The wedding was
TO be sumpiuuuS and TO take place in one OF
the swell churches or Paris. As is usual for
stylish gath. rings, tn crowds of loOKers-on
nearly excluded the personal friends OF the
contracting couple. The bride fioated up tile
aisle ana the priest prepared To begin the
ceremony when il was observed that one
important al juncl was missing, namely, the
bridegroom. He had quietly gone of on a
honeymoon tour all by himself after a stormy
discussion respecting finances with tile
father of The bride. The young lady tainted.
the guests were greatly amused, and the we'd
ding party went sadly home. The odd part oi
having been married by the Mayor, and the alb
sence OF religiouS ceremonial having no legal
significance, the forSaken bride had TO get q
divorce In due form from her reealciIrani
spouse, who continued TO travel.
However. the French courts dissolved the
marriage some Time ago. so the volatile gentle
man Is al liberty TO try M atrimOny all over
egaln. Whether that be his design IN seeking
your hospltable shores time alone will reveal.