davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-07
THEY WOULD RATHER BE ROMANTIC.

Long Branch June (SpecaD.-Announ0emen was
made to-day OF the marriage OF Charles H. Kroener
and Miss Manic cornwell on May ls Mr Kroener IL
a son OF Henry Kroener. a Long Branch business
man. The bride Is tho daughter Of Mr.. and Mr. NJ
f. cornwei. OF Amsterdam-ave.. New-York. who
spend their summers In Long Branch. There was no
objection on either sdo to the match but tho young
people preferred to surprise their friends On
Wednesday, May H. they took the trolley car and on
tho way TO Asbury Park decided to be ma rried at
once so they stopped at Bemar. and there the
mony was performed They spent q few days in
New York and then returned Both are IN Long
Branch The announcement to-day In the MATS was
the first news anyone had OF the marriage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-07

TIE SUCCESSFUL LABORS OF AN ENGLISH MINIS
TER IN AMERICAN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
TRAINING APPLIED TO CLERICAL WORK
with the appontment OF the Rev Harry w.
Jones as a chaplain Of the United States Navy the
First Baptist Church OF Arlington loses the most
energetic pastor that church has had since us or
ganization Mr. Jones arrived in Arlington less
than one year ago thesformer pastor OF the small
congregation having given up the work. oehevins
the field dead as regards Baptist interests Mr.
Iones took active charge at once and succeeded In
arousing the interest Of the congregation 10
marked degree. Within two months he began
subscription Est for the purchase OF more 10
srabIe church, and within six months had paid over
half the purchase money for beautiful plot OF
ground In Kearny-ave., tho chief thoroughfare In
Arlington. Since then the full price OF 300 has
been paid for the property and over 1900 OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-07
STOLEN SILVER RECOvERED.

r,prr uor.srnprAKERs ARRESTED ~ A box
CAR ~ PIIILIlTSDiR re-
Phillpsburg y. J.. June (SpecaD.-Three mon
were found asleep in a Jersey Central borcar this
morning In this place by Officers Gray ana rs
baugh. The men showed hght when AWAKENED "'.
were covered with revolvers. Each man WAS armed
with heavy calihre revolver. and the leader &c
ella red this afternoon that II was only because the
officers had the drop on them that they di not 40
some shooting themselves. They were re"r'ncu'
and found 90 be loaded down with s!lverwafe y
had been stolen. and much ~ II was broken I'M,
r'.ces This afternoon the Rev j. J.. liaful-'n ~
,ata-auqua came 20 Pnillipsbutg ana rrcoghizcH
the property a. his. The men had robbed hi- nous"
last night fie had learned OF thr arrest through IT.
formation sent ont by local ofcers Inc men .aNc
,heir names as Charles WHIT ~ Jersey 'liy J'hn
Fuller OF Ncw-YOrk. and John Brown, OF NJ"
IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-07

building fund for the church Itself has been pa'd IN
Ground wa, broken for the now structure early
this year but as the original plans were witndra"h
soon after for n considerable elaboration. WORK mas
no, progressed until recently. The foundation IL
now well under way and the new chuTch VIII De
one OF the most conspicuous features OF Arlington
before cold weather begins The new home for me
Baptis,s will be Of wood built In the true 'otnlc
s,yle and Will give accommodation for over v"
.o,,h,,,srs The auditorium Sunday school rooms
and Bible class rooms. by novel device OF the
architect. George Teets may be thrown into one
large room Ordinarily the several departments VIII
DO divided BY glass partitions which when required
VIII sink into the floor. leaving an unbroken SURFACE
Accommodations ARE provided for 4 pastors study
,roman's paror and libraries The total cost OF the
now church will be about tb"o -,
Tho los. Of heir pastor has caused the members
Of the congregation much d'sappointment out II ~
hOued that the revived Interest h" mas Drought ABOUT
viii remain q permanent benefit ,,,
The Rev Harry y. Jones is 81 English brth' ara
although thoroughly American In his sentiments
has been a citizen OF this country a compafauVey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-07
SATOLLI N JERSEY CITY,
rrrp CARDINAL. URGES NATIONAL PAtHo'~
AND CATHOLIC LOYALTY UPON THE
STTrpENTS.

AND CATHOLIC LOYALTY UPON The
STUDENTS
Cardinal Saton. arrived In Nsw-lofk "
from Providence at I O'CLOCK yeS'N" ~
,,y occomnan,ed by Father Gsp~ the y"
49,. ., co,1aaa College. Washington. They Wv wv
mo, n, rho boa, by Father Finnegan. OF b. ~. ~.
rh,,-ch rersav CITY who escorted them IN 0o !,
furnished by Alderman Moran 70 the ree'', w.
q, Peters Church. In Grand-st., Jersey e'V
wera the guests OF Father Harpes' OF Q" 80.
Church and the president OF 81. fe'e' r.,s.
witch adions the church. The coach wa" :, ,ss
some,v trimmed and the seats ana oa'A' ,s-,.s
seats were cushioned with roses Fa"'s ..,s,vsd
and the priests OF the church ana come -, and
the Cardinal who at once donne1 n'' :, ps.ers
vestmen,s and conducted mass T" -, bens-
Church After the mass he gave '"' Y After
diction 10 several people In the ,.uvsr IN a.
brsakra.t he heard William F. King oe" IN The
dress In Latin In ST. Peters eo' -. address
Cardinal responded in Latin. MI ~" ".ossron y
CONGRATULATED the Cardinal upon ns aus, \. snouu
tho high ONCE and expressed VISA
always remain IN this country ,.,. he9
In hts reply Cardinal satolli SAID "A susc
our Catholic colleges Is that the "' time ~
,nat,on ara trained and at the ss'' ~, ,pest
moral faculties receive proper at'e" wi yer
tuition Is not funny developed. "'a I W.
philosophical course will he estaonsm vfn y
forward TO the time when medical S SII' BE- sOsS
is,' s.r, In nso ,hs world young men VINO n u
equipped 10 take their places a. a. ~.
the PROFESSIONS and walks OF Ii .e, youitA q
Remember that you arc 80 natroifc 70 ~
Country Try You must learn to prepare There There
dissertation. argument and wr.ssrcsa,ion wtthoutss
possibility OF securing a nperai euTr.ek and L"-
thorough foundation OF tho Gree" =.
languages and literature: ,,,r de Conclw Il
Cardinal Satolll visited Mua,msn"d 70 ST. PssS
and at $50 O'Clock took Penhss
Father C;illspie for Wa ihnsto"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-07
A MAN WITH A RAINBOW FACE.

Beivdere. June Ga strange case In which the
local doctors interested is that Of Clement
Smith, a young colored man. who drives the public
ice wagon at this place. Az tho sky changes his
face takes different hue and It is said that It
is slowly assuming all the colors OF the rainbow.
The doctors who have examined the man say they
are puzzled. and the only explanation they give
for the freak OF nature is that Il Is caused
by the chemical acton OF the SUMS rays the ice
which Is handled by Smith daily Mrs Smith the
mother OF the young man. yesterday tried 10 wash
the Lines from his face. but could not do 70.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-07
ROAD RACES AT FORT LEE.

Tho Crescent Cyclers. Of Hudson County. held
their first series OF rad races at Fort Lee yesterday
afternoon. The weather perfect and some good
time war made. Following Is the summary
One-haf mile tscratch)-Won by A.. r. Williams 1.
Darniey. second X. Martin. third. Time O3h.
One mile tscrstch)-wcn by J. r. Hurley: H. T VII
iams second l. Smailey. third Tme-2i0h.
One mile (handicap)-won by H.. 7. Williams scratch
Hurley 90 yards). second: z. J. Scaion go yards
third. Tme-2:12.
Two miles fscratch)-won by r. r. Williams: l.
omai;ey. second: H. Martin. third Tme-43CH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-07
A MISSING BABY HETTRNS.

Bellevllle June (SpeciaD-Lena BERRY. three
years old stole away from her mothers kitchen
this morning and was not missed for time
When her mother did begin TO look fof her there
was a great hue and cry All the neghborhood
was ransacked. and twenty men and boys organized
search parties while Mrs BERRY half-crazy with
a mothers agony. The child finally atrayed into
John Conlln's saloon. IN Willlam.st.. from the
back yard whore she had been happily picking
flowers The village had been In n hibbub nearly
fhree hon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-07
TO SUPPRESS CHURCH ORGANS. TOO.

The members OF the Jersey City Heights Liquor
Dealers Association. at their meeting Friday even
ing. decided to try TO put stop to the playing OF
church organs on Sunday. William Crempien sec
retary of the association. says this can be done
under the old Blue Laws. To-day members OF the
association will gather evidence OF the business OF
storekeepers. tho running OF 'rolley-cars and the
playing Of organs. A resolution to proceed against
the organists laid over at the Friday evening
meeting until the case OF Gustav l.. Hewell. who
was arrested for selling sard:nes last Sunday. Is
disposed Of by Justice Douglass. Mr. Hewelrs case
viii have a hearing Monday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-07
on BICYCLES TO WASHINGTON.

,.ssrx cor.x-y CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoRERs Plan
NrSo TO ATTEND THE NATIONAL CONVENTION
A large number OF the members O, the E's~
County Christian Endeavor Union have pznAS
tourney on bicycles to Washington, D. e. 70 s.e'a
the annual convention OF the National Cnoa ION
July 2 10 - They Will leave Newark cary 10 -.
morning and have regular itinerary a,l eu, "a .
ana Delawar. CIV. where the night boa, VII %
taken FOR Baltimore. whence the party VIII ~ I"
wheel 70 Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-07
CLASS A-CATBOATs.


The annual road races OF the Waverly Bicycle
Club took place In Newark yesterday afternoon H.
Huckshoe broke the and three mile bicycle
record Of the club. Following IL the summary:
On-quartcr- mile race-won by J Stein; O. Lamar
second y. Kerne. fhiid Timc-eO sec.
Onehaf- mite scratch-Wnn bv II. Heiksho-: J. Stein
second " Goldberg third. Trme-ii2x
One mile scrat'h-Won by ii. Heickshoe NJ Godb,rg
second Z. Rh.inhsrdi. third. Tme-2;22
Three-mle scratch-Won by H. Heckshos; J. Stein
second. II. QodberK third Tims-6,eA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-07
TROUBLES OF 4 MERCAYTILE AGENCY.

John A. Murphy. president OF tho New-Jersey
Mercantile Agency. who oustcd from his place
as general manager. asked Vice-Chanccllor Emery
in Newark yesterday 70 have a receiver appointed
for the corporation and also TO grant Injunction
restraining the officers from carrying on tho bust
ness OF the company. Murphy holds 1871 shares
out of 80 shares OF the stock. but under the by
laws the directors abolished the Office 81 general
manager. An expert accountant testified that tho
company had slS In excess OF its debts a
promise was suggested. and the put of
until next Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-07
MCGOWAN RETURNS ALONE.

Trenton. June Eek Mayor Frank A. Mcgowan.
who was expected TO bring his BRIDE formerly Mrs.
Helen F. Barnes. to Trenton to-day. arrived a.one
driven to his Clinton-ave. mansion. He refused to
tell reporters anything about his alleged wedding
his future intentions.
THE public has business with our affairs" was
all he would say.
Magowan's former wife and her children were on
the piazza OF their home when Mcgowan appeared
at the house next door. In which he Is TO live: but
they did not appear to recoonize each other
Mrs Barnes Is expected TO arrive In a few days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-07
COSTLY sport WITH F0hi'" 81.

Ernest Gr,el. q waiter OF Nv " Michael Nur
boken, played a Joke on Poh'e'"" ",snouencs ~
ray late Friday night. and In c0. No.. pscordsf:
compelled to pay a nne of IN '"c ,rsn wsntsd
Court. Hoboken. yesterday mOrnins' ,.,s'ns to tn.
to enjoy a good laugh. and wnns sleevs ~
policeman seized the officers oos ~. tslnt
shook 1t Violently. at the sam Murray $780,
h: wn,,s1 sG b., Gr. only ,sPfSSs f.
manding the dog 10 so '0s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-07
THE MINISTER UPHELD.

Bayonne Juno 6-There tas been trouble since
January last between the pastor and nock OF tho
Protestant Episcopal Church OF Bsyonns. The fcud
arose because the pastor the Rev. r. Iacelles Jen-
ner. taught doctrines which thought to DO too
much like those OF the Roman Catholic Church The
question was referred to Bishop Scarkey, OF the
Diocese Of Newark who yesterday decided In favor
Of the mnisteg Of the church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-07
COUNT STOPPED By 4 DlSlGREsAh'"
THE DEMOCRATS WANTED TO THROW olI ~
VOTES WITH CAPITAL r." Anu
A., r-r-fr SNAIL, "F"

VOTES WITH A CAPITAL r. AM
THEN ALI. WITH A SMALL y
Tho recount OF the vote IN the dray-o"." ~
test for Board Of Works Commissioner 10 w..
was postponed while the Fourth psf'c' " M
Fourteenth Ward was being counted $780,
Ilrich (sep) beat Gray Orem) by 80 '"'''
the count was stopped owing 20 usas 80
In this ward was found large nurnoer .. - :.
cratic ballot. with the word Tor omitted i!oI -
fore the word Alderman hrll tNo -a.ss,eJ Al
districts were counted the Democrais p.o ~. sori
Republican ballots with cap!teI -, lively
few OF these ballots and then the Democ,s .rsis
ed 10 throw out tho ballots with the worn ''"'-
with a small ~"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-07

The adoption Of free silver plank at the
Democratic National Convention is likely 70 re-
suit In the abandonment Of all effort to get New
Jerseys electoral vote for the nominee OF 'nat
convention Senator Smith is boseing the jersey
Democracy this year, and he won't waste an!
time money or energy in trying to help nope
less cause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-07

Smith doesn't care a rap about New-JerseS
showing toward ticket that cannot "h' W.
he has a deep personal interest IN the eiect'o" o
O State Legislature. He Will try II poss'o'e' ~
elect Democratic House OF Assembly anu Nv
Is prepared to take desperate chances ~ a.0'
ing the election OF Republican senator's !" HsssN'
Union. Monmouth Somerset and Salem coun-
ties Warren rs sure to elect a Democrat WINS
Cor,dep and Gloucester are reasonably certain
20 remain In the Republican ranks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-07
ENTHUSIASM FOR PITHEY.

On the other hand. the Republicans OF the IVth
District are enthusiastic over Congressman Pitney IS
record so far. His denomination will be unanimous
ard all his friends along the line are not discour-
aged because Of the political construction OF the
district and the fact that the Democrats have the
local machines with them in three counties They
believe that Cornish's defeat Ia permanent one,
and the same causes exist did two years
ago. Cornish has just as many enemies now he
had then and he has not been in public once TO
undo any OF his Official mistakes The farmers Of
Warren. Bussex and Morris counties have grown
poorer, and every day shows the error that Cornish
made in voting for free iron The iron-workerD are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-07

The Senators elected this year Will nave
vote in the election Of a successor 10 senator
Smith. II Smith could succeed IN carrying 10
victory six Of the eight Senator'S 10 DE CHOSEN
next November the Senate would then s'anu
thirteen Republicans to eight Democrats
present there are eighteen Republicans anu
three Democratic To capture three more Se"a
torial votes next year would give the Democrats
control OF the Senate. OF the six counues u
elect Senators next year five are no" repre-
sen,ed by Republicans and one by Democrat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-07

The Ross Democrats are in the swim Just nov, now
and running things 10 suit themselves W nat ms
81 - tha taxnayers don't like things? Public oce
is private snap. ard ward workers musi na.e
thelr share OF the loaves and hshes'-V>e" u'S
wick Home News.
The taxpayers walked into that mess with their
ewes OPEN Their experience in the past shouo
have taught them what 10 expect from return
TO power of the "old gang But 1t was the ola
story OF well-meaning people with SNORT MEM
cries being deluded by sweet promises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-07
A CHAPLAIN IN THE NAVY.
APPOINTMENT OF THE REV. HARRY W
JONES. OF ARLINGTON.

THE SUCCESSFUL LABORs OF AN ENGLISH MINIS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-07-08
An Obiection.

MIR. EDITOR:-It seems to the writer
on the Fourth of July, through the col
umns of the Star could have been given
to its readers, if the reporter had taken
the trouble to learn few facts. / speak
more particularly in regard to the six
cared sliding-seat race between the
Myrtles and Healanis. The journal re-
ferred to, after stating that the Myrtles
won by two lengths, has the following:
Every one felt grateful to the Healani
crew for the race. They entered solely
for the qualification of the public, being
hope of winning from the well trained
Myrtles." The writer knows for a fact
that the Myrtle crew that rowed on the
Fourth of July did not train for sim
gle day. Has any club been more active
than the Myrtle Boat Club to crafty
the public with aquatic sport? A fair
report of boat racing would make bet
ter feeling between the clubs. III feel
ing is brought about by such misstate-
ment of facts. Honor to whom honor is
due 1t seems unfair to the Myrtle Club
to suppose they would put a well train
ed crew in a boat to row against a crew
put in race simply to crafty the pub
lie. Thanking you, Mr. Editor, for the
space allowed me, I am your obedient
servant. FAIR PLAY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-07-08

The officers of the S. NJ. S. Saida will
always be remembered as a set of men
who are eminently able to entertain
and to provide all the little points ne
cessary to the complete enjoyment of
guests whom they have chosen to in
vite aboard their ship.
They have been most favorably i'm
pressed with the general social atmos-
phere of Honolulu, and in order to
show their entire appreciation of the
same, they invited aboard ship yester-
day afternoon and evening company
of Honolulu society leaders for the pur-
pose of having general good time and
of making Austrians and Hawaiians
better acquainted.
At 4 o'clock in the afternoon the
Saida's boats began to ply between the
shore and the ship, and by the time it
reached o'clock the ships decks were
all but crowded with people; nor were
the upper decks by any means void of
a goodly representation.
Everyone seemed bent upon good
time, and indeed it is hardly possible
that anything but good time could
have been spent aboard the hospitable
Saba, where music, decorations and
pleasant company served to merrily
while the hours away.
The whole ship was one mass of dec
orations in flags of various nations and
bunting most artistically arranged by
men of the ship. Above the main sky
light was a decoration which immedi-
ately took the eye of every one aboard
This consisted of miniature fountain
around which was arranged a lawn tC
correspond. Flowers of various kinds
artistically arranged and placed so as tc
appear growing directly from the grass
made very pretty appearance.
In a position most easily to be seer
by all was the Austrian coat of arms
while beneath it and all around were
punches of carnations of various cOlors
and wreaths of mountain ferns. The
upper decks were decorated in as art
istic fashion as the lower, with the ex-
ception of the flowers.
The music was all that could be de-
sired. In the first place, the KawaiahaC
Club, the good old standby, was sta
toned in a bower of ferns and bunting
where they played the native airs that
sound so we'll to the ears of Hawaiians
and then back of them was the Austrian
band, which played pieces familiar tC
all, and which became especially wei
liked on account of the fine waltz music
they played.
From 4 o'clock in the afternoon unit
late at night the festivities were kept
up, dancing, of course, being the feature
that absorbed every one.
Among those present were Mr.. AND
Mrs. Suhr, F. A. Schaefer, Mr.. and Mrs
H. H. Renjes, Mrs. J. S. McGrew, Mr.
and Mrs. H. w Schmidt, Mrs. Pau
Neumann, Mrs. Lansing, Mrs. Cunha
Mrs. Winter, Mrs. Kruger, Misses Kate
McGrew, Annie Patty, Nellie Kitchen
Zoe Atkinson, Willard, Mcdonald, Jua-
nita Hassinger, Grace Robertson, Rose
Roth, Harriet Levers, Grace King, Per
ry, Scott (2), Along (3), Laid (2)
Walker (2), Grau, Ward (2), Rose Gun.
ha, officers of the u. S. S. Adams, of
ficers of the Mexican corvette lara
goza, Messrs. Grau, Schultze, Oscar
Herold, DR.. Suhrmann, Daniel Logan
George Paris, w. Schmidt and a large
number of others.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-07-08

The Japanese Government will spend
$40, 900 in earthquake investigation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-07-08
"SAIDA OFFICERS
ENTERTAIN WELL.
Treat Friends to Right Royal
Time.
DECORATIONS MOST BEAUTIFUL.

Fair Ladies' In Finest Garments-U. :.
:. Adams and Mexican Corvette
Zaragoza Well Represented.
Dancing amid Flowers and Bunting.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-07-08
- THE -
HaVQiiQD Planters Monthly,
n. M. WHITNEY, 3 Editor.
Contents for June, 1896.

The Louisiana Sugar Bounty Claims.
Countervailing Duty on Sugar.
trip to Hilo and Olaa.
Hamakua Notes from Our Core
spondent.
"Buckra Land" or Two Weeks in
Jamaica.
Electro Plant Culture.
Regarding Cane Juice Qualification.
Notes Regarding Fermentation in the
Sugar House.
The heterogeneous Contents of Mill
and Diffusion Juices.
Formula for Yield of Second Sugars.
Sugar Cane Culture.
Cultivation of Tobacco.
Diffusion of knowledge.
Our Rich Mother Country.
Christianity and Communism.
Hindus at Trinidad.
What is a Dollar? The Question An
swered.
Perseverance and Patience the Only
Road to Success.
Steel Track Highways.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-05-09

sank deep into my heart. s. But am free
once more, and, thank God \ i can nov
use my voice exposing such d vile AZ.
.tion. MY next Judgement was "a
the Scrfbbas Normwood. Here
was detained for eleven days, and
then came marching orders once
more. This time was detain-:
ed in Chatham convict prison, and was In
that penal settlement, when sI put Nm my
nine months of solitary confinement. III
was terrible. Only those who have gone
through the ordeal con the nghlys real
ize what it means. was located IN
Chatham I'LL 1891, and had tofwork along
with the gang at the public works. n How
did 4 keep my health? Not very we'll, as
you can see by my looks. During my In inl
earceration I was in. the infirnary twice
"a year with fever and ague. .$is ssYs
4 How did the news Of my liberation
first reach me?S It-came about In rather
a strange way. IL may tell you that my
last eight weeks in prison were spent IN
the infirmary, and it was there that the tag
good news from the outside world reach g
ed me, .Ts. The next morning saw
me on the outside Of the prison gates
once more, free man, Now want to
tell you something about the nfnesor ten
poor fellows whom left behind. They
look sadly aged and worn out. p saw
Wilson ce.f:iving medicine last Decem-
her, and h1 is suffering from chest dis
ease. Daily is terribly oldlooking now,
is quite gray and very much broken
down" s:5555