davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-06-25
GLASS Department.

Pressed Tunhlcrs. per dozen. 19c.
iAiCIhin Blown Tur,hlcrs. per dozen. pc
limitation Cut 1umblers, per dozen he.
jelly Glasses. half-plnt size. per dozen 2dc
Pressed Gobets, plain. per doz IN. COO.
Imitation Cut Cream Pitchers each. ........ loo.
Imitation Cut Butter Dishes each. ......... lJc.
Imitation Cut Sugar Bowls each. .15c.
Imitation Cut Berry Dishes each I9c
Imitation Cut Carafes, each. SOC.
Imitation Cut Salts and Peppers, each. &c.
Imitation Cut Water Pitchers each ......2 Jc
Imitation Cut Ice Cream T-ays each.
Imitation Cut Flower Vases each Toe
Imitation Cut Punch Bowls each 81. rs
Imitation Cut Sauce Dishes par dozen. GDc
Imitation Cut t.antllest;cks eacL..........2Jc
Imitation Cut Ice Tubs. each ................G 0c.
Lemon Juice ExtTactorS. each. ...............l Toe
Plain Finger Bowls. per dozen. ............Sl 20
Plain Pressed Carafes each Observation-Disclosures. 1oc
Imitation Cut Bottles each Observation-Disclosures 5c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-06-25
Woodward Y, L0fhr0p,
F N ) /
Intelligence And h
Experience

Tell that storekeepng which properly serves the
people is the successful kind. To make this store what
you expect it to be is constant effort and aim.
Each day is full of edeavor to be at our best. You
shall have the very best Of everything that it is pos
sibRe to provide i'm assortents, values and service all
the year round. Our rules fix the Lowest prices for
all classes of goods, and the most inexperienced takes
mo risk here when selecting articles of which the buyer
has no knowledge either i'm regard to quality price
We value the constantly growing appreciation of
business methods and efforts to our customers
we'll and economically.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-06-25

Figured Lawn Wrappers,
large variety of patterns,
made i'm four distinct styles,
fuller than usual, abso=
lutely fast colors; two styles,
with rtaffle over shoulders
and around yokes, and two
styles without ruffles. Bet
ter value than usual.
SH.25 Each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-06-25
Bargains i'm
China and Glass.

Dec. American Dinner Sets, 100 pcs each S1O 90
Dec. English Dinner Sets 112 pes. each. .$12.5 80
English Dinner Sets, lJue and gold, 1l2 pcs,
cay .......-. ; ID Oh
English Dinner Sets. Op. AYR, 1870 pes, ca ST.. 90
English Dinner Sets, new pattern liz pes,
each ...........-.....L... ..............S15 Ii. 90
Dec German Dinner Sets 102 pcs. each. 81 I 90
Dec Carlsbad Dinner Sets 1O2 pes, each, So. 80
Royal Blue. and Cold Dinner Sets, 102 pes.
each Observation-Disclosures. So. 90
Decorated English Dinner Sets, 40 pes.
e'rn 80 oO
Decorated Lava Cuspidors, each. ...........1 0c.
Decorated American Cbia Cuspidors each ..l9c.
Decorated american China Cuspidors, each BE.
Decorated American China Cuspidors. each. 45c.
Decorated German Chpa Cuspidors, each. soc.
Decora ted and Tinted Crspidors each. 49,. .95c
Steel Enameed Jardini,sres. each. SOC.
German Jardiniercs tulip shaped each. $50. Zoe.
CORD China Jardinieres, large Size, each. So 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-23
rArIIAEL LltWlSOMN.

Raphael Icwisohn. who died on Tuesday at his
home no 7i3 parh-avc.. was born IN Hamburg
Germany. In March. lSd He came to THIS country
IN 1853. and founded the Arm Of Lcwsohn Coz no
& John-st.. engaged in the business OF Importing
bristlss diamonds and other merchandise. He was
n member OF the Frcurl-'haft club and vicc-prcsi-
dent Of the congregation OF Shaarai Tephila. and
was actively concerned In the erection OF the congre
cations new synagogue In West Eighty list
lie was a liberal contributor to the Montolorc Home
and other charitable institutions. Mrs. Lcwisohn
and two children survive him.
In politics Mr. Icws0hn was Republican Ills
death was directly due 10 heart failure. He had
however. been suffering for several months from
Rrighrs disease, complicated with other ailments
o'clock from his home and will be conducted by IN,
Rev. f. he Sofa Mendes Temporary burial VIII
take place at Cypress HIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-23
me WEATHER REPORT

.utc,r.. AREA OVER THE ATLANTIC STATES.
W,.,Inri0n .: The pr"ssur" Is relatively 10" OVER
49,, ,..,t, - -, Lawrence AMI fhc Rocky Mountain
.i.r. storm - Moderate intensity Il central norm ~
un,,r. AMI there are Indications x storm IN the
western tuf An q high pressure covers we Az
lantc states and the Central valleys ana 10" pressure "
ll,h ON the Northern Pacific Coast The hir'Hctrr mas
,.., d, tie SOUTH Atlantic states AMI on the Rocky
M.nfain plateau. has fallen in N'~ England the lake
r.et.n the uvper Mississippi ana Missouri valleys III"
temperature has fallen slightly IN 90" Gnf states and
,n generally In an the other dstrica except ON the
-. ,,-l,nl ..,-i showers have occurred the A.
l,ntc ,.ast Nrw England 20 florida ana ln Inc
western Gulf states showers WIN occur IN mo Gun
.f.- AMI ne Lover Mississippi Valley. AMI fair weather
All, rre,au n ether districts. Rising temperature u
indicated fDr nearly an the districts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-23
pryysyIvAyiA REPORTS FOR ApRIL

Philadelphia. May 22.-The statement Of the bust
ness OF all lines OF the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
many for April was issued to-day. All lines east of
Pttsburg and Erie, for April 1885, as compared with
the same month In 1894. show ar Increase In
gross earnings Of SAL tj6 "a; increase in expenses
of 1877 ST 49, Increase In net earnings OF Sll3
57s5S The four months Of 1895. as compared with
the same period OF 1894, show increase In gross
earnings Of 81 sos 1852 &c: Increase In expenses Of
81 27 $50 so. an Increase In net earnings OF $780,
5224
All lines west Of Pittsburg and Erie for April.
1885, compared with the sane month in 1891.
show increase In gross earnings OF 92S,osi ~ .
an In expenses OF sZ5Sl5 Sc; decrease IN
net earnings OF S2,,3O As. The four months OF 1888
as compared with the same period OF 1885, show
An increase In gross earnings OF SSH COS IS: in
crease In expenses OF 3. s23 ~: an Increase In net
earnings Of &337ls2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-23
OBITUARY.
FRANZ Won SUPPE.

x,,o,,, Nav 22-Franz Suppe the composer.
died AZ his home near this city yesterday.
Franz Won Suppe. known "the German Onen-
hocb was of Belgian descent and born on
hoard n shin near Spaato. Danatia. on April 20,
1904 His baptismal name Francesca Ezehicle
Ermenegllo Cavaliere suppe Deme but realizing
that he could never achieve greatness while handi-
canned by such name. he discarded all save that
nv which he was subsequently known. He was a
nrecocous musician. At eleven years OF age he
learned the flute: at thirteen he familiar with
harmony and at fifteen he produced a mass at a
Franciscan church at cara. He sent to the
University Of Padua. his father intending him Tor
the Church. but music had greater charms for him
and his father dying shortly after his schooling
AT Vienna where she had gone 10 reside. re mao
become a fair Italian scholar, and had obtaihei q
smattering OF medicine, nut decided 70 p., ,a
musical career He took lessons from Seyrrleh ana
obtained "A situation conductor Of the orchestra
al the Josephstadt Theatre. subsequently he be-
came connected with other theatres AZ vienna
finally making a permanent engagement AZ the
Icopnllsialt He patched and added 10 inc scores
Of the operas produced. ana considerably improved
many of them. lie then cSsAyci compOsluon ana
from the nrst met win success MS hIst Itc'r IL
tious work was ~ summer Nights Dream iilS
nrst pronounced succers was achieved IN N'', when
he produccd ''rhc country GIRL "l'araRrhlh j
carried his fame into Germany In l>N, ana from
Thai time forward he found composition tnr fohu
10 fame and fortune, lie wrote inc"Hsnnt'y, ana
up To- 1883 hal written two grand operas. Ia hf''T
comedies ana NaudcNlllca, mass, "a requiem ana
many other compositions, - j.,
The competitions 10y which he IL chiefly known IN
America are "fttinltIn' and 'lincrhc'lo' ih'
oyrtfurr Ia poet ana Peasant" WAS on" of MS
most popular works. and has boon played ~ almost
every theatre IN Europe ana America ne wn'
unr,trd IN ha operas and have hccom. exceed
lngly popular ON hoth Sides OF the Atlantic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-23
the EX-CONFLDERITE RETNION.

CONVERSION 01.nEEsoN or TENAs. AND OTHER
HrEAKfIS ErIpGIlE TnE LOST CAUSE
Houston Tex. May - The morning opened up
In drizzling rain and disagreoahle rawness In
the atmosphere. Hammers a., strung across the
main streets hearing the names ~ different states
in the order 81 their scceaaon. Fuly sOoo visitors
are In the city to-day 10 Witness the ex-confcdcrate
reunion. General Gordon who arrived last night
Mas overwhelmed Win visitors this morning. Nine
o'clock was tho hour at which the convention was
IL have hren opened, bat II waa nearer II "'c"ck
when President Cleveland. Of the lhiri 'onfol
crate Veterans i,cliof Association. oprnoi the
meeting The auditorium holding 300 people. was
crowded. iichlnl the hlngo four large American
naga wofo drapot around the American eagle,
painted IN brilliant colorH. while on each side were
hung the Confederate colorH In half roHc',o. and
along the edge OF tho platform was a row ~ pal.
the familiar pixie" the "Donnic Blue riag' and
other familiar war melodies
While General stephen H. Lee. chairman OF the
Committee on History. was reading his report, Miss
Winnie Davis. with her escort. consisting OF many
ladies' made her appearance the stage. She
WAS greeted with outburst OF applause which
forced the speaker TO suspend. and for several
minutes the utmost confusion prevailed. Inc con
yention took recess at o'clock to reconvene AT Z.
1t was 1880 o'clock when General John IS Cor
don mounted the platform lie was greeted with
loud auu'ause Chaplain General J. W. Jones opened
the meeting with prayer. He called upon the God
Of Abraham. Isaac and Jacob. the God OF Jefferson
Davis. TO be with the veterans at ms ,s reunion.
brief address stating that under the conquered nag
they had come together to honor me cause use Tor
Culberson who delivered an address. going INTO the
history OF the slavery question IN It's reas,oh "a
the States He euos1sd the sop hs nsiaI IL. anS 10
welcome the veterans OF that cause now present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-23
MARRIED or ms DEATHBED.
THE SONS ANp nroTInE OF PATRICK II FOX
WILL CONTEST TIE VALIDITY or cERE-
moNY PERFORMED Is TIE HOOsE-


Mrs Doll. Fox widow Of Patrick II Fox. an cleo
trlcian. employed at the West shore freight yards.
in West sixty-clghth-st. is hkely TO have nrht
on hand This young woman. who has been the
cominon-law wife OF Fox. living with him az No.
~ West FHfty-iourih-si.. as well as so GO West
Flity-elshth-st for The last three years ana being
the mother Of hi. two-year-od girl thought II
would hc better TO have her marriage properly
solcinn.zcI 30 ON Saturday evening. with two
women friends and Father Nears, Of the Paulst
Church. she called at the Roosevelt Hospital
where Fox was b INK at deaths door with an at
tack of pneumonia. The man at the desk. Mrs
Fox says and the nurse, allowed her 10 80 mp To
Foxs cot. Here she says she asked him u he WAS
willing to kcrp the promises OF marriage that he
had frequently made her. and ho assured her mat
II she would only hrng priest be would marry
her there auI iA,n She took him at his word. and
with Father Scars AMI her wiincssen she once moro
mounted the hospital stairs. lie was, she says,
weak aud H. but knew perfectly what he was
about, AMI the few words necessary to socmnzc
the marriage were quickly spoken.
At O'Clock sunday mouing only n few hours
after TIC marriage. Fox died. Promptly on Monday
morning his brother Edwin VI. FoN. came on to
Sew York. AMI. claiming tho body. which had been
mont AT 80 40 Erhth. ave Vie carried It back 10
liofton Mr. foN says mat he promised 70 t'lr-
hut 20 far she has heard nothing. although she ma"
made al her preparations T." 80 to boston 20 hc
present when her husband rs buried
| Tho hospital records show that Patrick Fox On
| tered the hospital as WldoNor. Ills two sons
| are grown men, ana both are IN Boston Mrs Fox
says that tnor father promised repeatedly Ia their
| pre-. To- mako her his wife She says that her
| husband hal policy OF i2ool On his NE with the
| Ancient order Of United Wurkmen. and that she
| has since heard tha, ne hat other property, al
though she never knew anything about It during
| hg life
Il is sand that Charles Il Fox. a nephew Of the
dead man. Edwin NJ. Fox. aud the two sons. viii
cnloa,or TO have The marriage AT the deathhci de-
! caIc1 nun and void, ana that they viii seek u
punish Father Ncdrs and al concerned In 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-23
WENT DOWN WITH THE GRAvINA


1T Is SAID THAT les LIVES WE'RE LosT-IWo '"i'-
iIsIONS-A YACHT SUNK
London May % THE star publishes report
that n Spanish steamer has been wrecked OF Inc
Philippine Islands and iGS persons drowned IN
o,tr, nr,ves thnt the report hho reference 10 the
Spanish steamer Ginvina. reported on May ~ ~
having been wrecked of taronoN.
rho crnynn foundcrrd in "a Nclonc. west or Inc
rsinnl nf Iuxon Among the drowned were Tour
military officers and two Dominican friars 'nly
three persons board the vessel w"r" saved
The German steamer crristlania. Captain Schud''
from, Montreal for Hamburg. which arrived here To-
nay reports that she was In collision with the lrl'
ish steamer Dulwlch from Buenos Ayros Tor puh-
kirk and Antwerp near Woolwich The Chrisihnh'
ran ashore sinking NJ $. Cowdells yacht Nruth'
which was lying at her moorlngs. The 'hfis'"il",
remained aground an hour, when she was noa a,
damage her bow. 49, ..,
The British bark Queen OF the West. captain
williams has been sunk In collision with the hflush
ship Duncow. Captain Graves; Her crew nave "t
rived nj RIO Jane.rO where the DuncOw put III 10
repair the damages sustained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-23
BRANDY TAX AND GRAIN MONOPOLY

Berlin, May 22-rhc Brandy Tax bill passed It's
second reading In thc'l,cchstag to-day. The meas
ure IL t. become operative on July l. and viii re
main In force until 1901.
A committee Of the Rcichstag to-day discussed
the grain monopoly proposals Of Count Won kaniiz.
Herr I.indenfold. the Government representative,
declared that he was unable To see the prhctica-
bility OF the scheme. lie believed that he was
authorized to say that the Government at prrs' at
regarded the question of revising the commercial
treaties as an idle one. Count Won khniiIs scheme,
he added, would involve the exclusion from Ger
many Of all corn In excess OF the demand, which
would be at variance with the treaties with other
Powers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-23
BOLD BANK ROBBERY IN LONDON.
A THIEF WALKS OFF WITH 5000 AND CLEvERI'


BATTLES Ills PURSuERS
London May "a bold robbery occurred In the
Williams Deacon and Manchester and Stafford Bank
at No 20 Birchin Lane. T.. C.. to-day. clerk at
tached TO Cou,is & Co.'S Bank went TO the former
institution with a tin case containing 5000 In bank
for deposit. Pending the fuhlment OF MS er-
rand the clerk placed the OF notes on the coun-
ter beside him. Half a minute later stranger
walked in and placed an empty case. an exact coun-
terpart OF the containing the notes by the side
OF 1t. The attention Of Couttss Clerk being called
away for a few seconds. the stranger removed the
case containing $500 and walked away An alarm
Immediately raised. but the stranger IN the
short time required for exchanging the cases hai
also boltei the door OF the private entrance 10 the
bank on the outside. that his pursuers were sr at
~ delayed in following him The thie has not DctA
caught, and there Is cew 10 his Identity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-23

EXERCISES At THE BEGINNING OF THE AUDI
TioN TO THE HOME FOR AGED AND
INTERN HEBREWS.

INFfIM HEBREWS.
Tho corncrstone OF the additional building or the
uor,c for Aged and Infirm Hebrews. onc-hundred-
,pd.slxth-st and Columbus-avc.. was lali with APP
rronriate ceremonies at o'clock yesteriay after
noon by Mayor Strong. In the presence OF Ihrsc
number of people. platform had been puiit Oh
which were seated Mayor Strong ana others VINO
had part In the programme. ana the EXERCISES
opened with a prayer 10y the Rev. br. 'o''he'
and then the president of the institution. I. H.
Rernhardt read IA history OF the home, showing II
10 be ono Of the largest OF It's KIND IN me "or"'
Tn. addition to the building VIII proV!de accom-
,nodatons for 100 persons. and Will cost SO."'
The Rev. Mr.. Sparger AMI the choir OF Temple
Emanuel sang Iralm ext. after which Mayor
Strong bearing I'm his hand silver trowel that hal
been presented t. the president OF the home ai-
vauccd and laid the cornerstone Then he made
short srcoch in which he said that one OF the
,leasantest acts he could be called upon to per
form WAS the laying OF the cornerstone OF buiid-
ing devoted to charity. At the end OF Mayor
StronE's remarks the band Of the Hebrew orphan
ASYLUM played National melodies. ana the music
vas followed hy short speeches by Commissioning
Faure lsilOr Straus Isaac Wallach ana hoPlhuS
Reuard. an aged inmate Of the institution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-23
SIR WILLIAM HARCOURT OPTIMISTIC
lie COMMENTS Or THE CHEERING COMMERCIAL
SIGNS or THE TIMES.

SIGNS or THE TIMES.
London May 22-Sir William Iiarcourt Chan
cellor OF the EXchequcr tonight delivered speech
at the Mansion House the official residence OF The
Lord Mayor OF London. lie remarked on the symp-
toms Of "A rise 81 the CONNER ial barometer. lie
might speak with confidence. be- said. OF the great
Improvement In British trade with America which
was Il most favorable and cheering sign.
Sir William appealed 10 the experience ~ the last
half century In defence Of the commercial ana none
iary principles which had made the national llir
what It wa. Her monetary principles hhd made
Great Britain the great money market OF thr w"ill.
"a position which h" believed she would retain, As
Il responsible Minister. he intended to abide hy those
principle. and he ala not propose L. encourage the
nation at home abroad Go mink ihnt hr va pre-
pared u depart from th,iu. t'hcrfH) Nothing
Government to allow any part of the world 10 sup.
pose they held an ambiguous opinion on questions
OF this Kind. tChccrs)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-23
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In tins diagram continuous white line shows tho
Indicated by Tho Trilunrs self
recording barometer The dotted line represents the
urfaiure recorded a IcrrN's Pharmacy.
Tribune once. MAY -. ~. ~. Tho weather yesterday
,ye clear and pleasant The temperature ranged
al and u, dcErcra. tho t1i hcing ~ degrees
higher than on TUESDAY -. degrees higher
a., corresponding day last year.
The weather o. day In likely o he fair ana warmer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-23

Walton y. Y. May % (speclaD.-The Rev julius
Seneca Paitcngi.l dlol here today from para,y sis
lie was eighty-nye years Old and one OF the best
known Presbyterian ministers IN Central New
York. He preached here many years and later
at Windsor this State. and FOR several years at
Holland Patent. where he was pastor % the church
aiicnlo! by William Rose Elizabeth and Louise
Cleveland. and Their mother. He oiic!atei At the
marriage OF Louise. he largely connected
with home and foreign missionary work. and had a
wild. as4ualnfauf" among the older New York
clergy. His widow. daughter VIE 81 G. q. Mead.
OF this place" and "a son. survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-23
SEVEN VILLAGES DESTROYED.

FIFTY PEOPLE KILLED AND MORE THAN $50 ~
U1,sD IY Az EARTHQUAKE ~ THE LrIuS.
London May 1.-THE Standard" tomorrow Will
publish "A dispatch from Athens. saying that the
recent earthquake In the districts OF Margariti ana
Paramytha IN Southwest Ep!rls. were most dsas-
trous. Seven villages were destroyed and niiy per
sons were Killed. More than $50 were injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-23

For Maine Sew Hampshire ami Vermont. fair. warmer;
nnuthWcai.rly winds
For Amendments. Rhode Island and Connecticut f'r,
wnrn,i. westerly winla becoming variable
I.r In.i,fn Sow N0rh, flr warmer. sunthefy winds
Far Eastern renun.g,ua and Sew Jersey fr, warm
~. Variable winds
nor the b0irc, - Columbia Delaware AMI Maryland.
fair warmer. variable utterly Winds
For virginia AMI Snrih carolina. fair warmer north
,rtrfiv WInda. h.,lnlng variable
Fnf W.nt Virginia. N',ton r'nn~lvania AMI N'n'efn
N.w York. flil. HnuthefN winds
Ir ONO and Indiana. f,ir. warmer variable winds be
coming fnuth,flf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-23
DIPLOMATIC RELATIONS RESUMED

JAPAN AND CHINA IN COMPLETE HARMONY AT
LAST.
London. May "a dispatch from Yokohama to
THE Globe" says that diplomatic relations be
tween Japan and China have been resumed. Mr..
Hayashi. Vice-Secretary OF Foreign Affairs. has
been appointed Minister at Picking. Bokuyeiko has
been appointed acting Premier OF Corca.
WASHINGTON May IA liable message received
to-day from John W. Foster said that he would
leave Tien Tsin this afternoon for Shanghai, TO re-
main in that city several weeks. 1t is not expected
that he will sail for the United States before
July ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-23
THE REV. JOHN LOwEREY.

Hackensack. y +. May .. The Rev. John Low
Grey pastor - the First Pre- by,crlan church here,
dropped dead in 'front.' of his home to-day. Neuralgia
% the heart 81" cause lie vas sixty years OF
age and was w,il-known IN this part OF tho state.
\ widow survives HIM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-23
IE.GTO AVID sPIyA Guilty. or MrRDFR.

The second trial o, the Frisco murder case al
Sew brunswick took place yesterday
\, 10 ., O'Clock last night the jury brouSh, IN
verdict nnIiug Joseph Araglo and Ane.o S?i"a
guilty of murder IN tho first degree. Ex-Governor
lvIow VII argue On Monday next for a new trial.
m. prisoners viii Doe sentenced by Judge Nlcc on
lYcl.ssl4y MAY -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-23
rirANonA prse FRUSTRATED

London. May g. dispatch 10 "fh" Chronicle"
from Paris that the illnoHr 81 Elcahoia 'uHo,
IA. known actress. IN much more Grave than
hn. beon announced She In completely pros
tratoa, and may bc unable to again appear on the
stare for months,