davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-01-06


The New York World has offered a prize
for the best letter on the wife's proper
age and the discussion on the subject has
brought out some very amusing letters
some think there should be a difference
OF ten years. the woman being That much
younger that she could then look upon
him as one having sense aud who under
stands life. ana not like one OF her own
age. young and careless.
Another says a man OF thirty must have
q great dead OF assurance to expect a.
make . young girl happy. he can have
no love FOR her. has seen too much OF the
world and should marry a woman near his
own ase.
Here IS sim another opinion with which
We coincide so perfectly ta1t 1 give IL IN
the writer's own words: AS 10 whether
3 man over thirty would De happier with
wife near mis- own age Cr many years
younger depends greatly on what he wants
in a wife. n BE- Is so uudeveioped intel
lsrtUally as TO feel comfortable only ia
al" society oil very young girl, or 50
premntsreiv old as to require DAUGHTER
rather JEar wife. then ut him choose one
ul Wuum ne Wlh lac proud ana hot D. h''a;
when E.r ci-.lif ms are "a lArir ot-t az
ttat rare cump1niousAip. thg sweet one
ness 81 soul which can enter INTO all MS
joys or SORROWS. lis arihitlon5 or disap-
Eaflrfl.a uts. tuar VIII ever stand stf.tIti.tt-
ir tr hiu. helping. etetfir-. ehuuhllng
Dis whole life. them tG4ua. a Wste only a
few wears younger would ~ more likely
There have been many opinions express
ed ga tGis subject. Hut we think The "a oman
Nho expressed thc above sentiments has
sfrurtl the k,A note and ought 10 be given
tls prize lur tAe UDEt letter.
h.rc hav. beeu many happy marriages
with difference oi ten ana nftcen years
ln the nftn and woman, hat as q general
rial. when such unions occur, tine woman
narrits Z" -'L 2 good nome. or IS So poor
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-01-06
Corn Muffin.

ono Gun IHITlU m|UI
Oun-haif cup Of butter
ouc cup OF boiled mis-
one s,aut tcaSpouriul of aa'1
Two tables pooHsful ~ su-8r.
-Four teaspoonfuis If baking powder.
The butter must Doc pressed down into
the tin cup. so as 90 make "a solid half
cuTful. then pat IL iu the center ~ the
m.al. add the salt and pour the boiling
milk over ia al aud Just stir il together
= little. so the butter VIII melt. anu then
let IL stand until coda half hour or
rrore ~ hen cold add two eggs, wo1i
haltcn. i Gulf aud half Of flour. two
taUiesneoufuls Of sugar and beat all up
together until very light. Zen the last
thing. SIR in your teaspoonful of baking
ravv,icr and put i'm hut-nuttCred pans 70
bake in quick oven. This quantity IS
sufficient for eight mullins.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-01-06
ENGLAND'S POET.
Alfred Austin Has Been Appointed Ten
nySOn'C Successor.
He is WELL FITTED For THE PLACE.
He was Appointed Over Several Who Were
Anxious to Have the Honor-Some-
thing of His Career.

when Tennyson was gathered unto his
muse. it was Alfred Austin who wrote an
eulogy. which he apply called '"fhe Passing
OF Merlin" In the last verse he predicts,
virtually, his own appointment as Tenny-
sons successor when he says: "bor ne'er
hath England lacked voice to sing
A suggestion of the chaste and wei pol
ished style of Austin may be obtained
through the following verses:
Merlin has gone. Merlin tho Wizard. who
found
In the Past's giimmerins tide and hailed
him king
Arthur. great Uher's son. and 50 did
sing
Tho mystic glorics OF the Table Round
That ever its name will live so long as
song shall sound.
Merlin has gone. Merlin who followed the
CLEAN
And made us follow it, the flying tale,
OF the last tournament, the Holy Grail,
And Arthur's passing till the euchantress's
dream
Dwells with us sHn awake. no visionary
theme.
80 England mourns for Merlin, though It's
tears
Flow not from bitter source that wells in
vain.
But kindred rather 10 the ripping rain.
That brings the dafodn sheaths and jonqml
spears.
When winter weeps and April reappears.
For ne'er hath England lacked a voice
to sing
Her fairness and her fame, nor win she
now;
Silence awhile may brood upon the
bouEh
But shortly once again tho isle viii ring
With Weakening once winds OF March and
rhapsodies of spring"
There have been, and are now. manv
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-01-06
The Land of Promise.

"rbe Land of Promise" by Paul Bour-
get. is a story in which the characters are
an on a continual upper case Of nervous
tension. That Bourget is strong writer
and one VINO is thoroughly able to turn out
sentence after sentence in the smooth anu
flowing style OF the best French writers -
not to be denied. One would not THINK 10
look at the picture Of the uainess-ike' al
most blase-lcoking man, that there was 50
much of the intense in Bourget. To read
"Outre AIer'' and then the Land ct from
Use" reveals Bourget in two very diAereht
and two very strong lights.
The interest ia 1.-THE Land Of Promise IS
sustained The theme IS one which could
he stated i'm a very few words, but which
he has drawn out unnecess ariiy, but Win
forceful interest The book in one when,
O. far as pointing q moral goes is WORTH
less. 1t is pitched upon too high plane
The man in the story is over-aIected az
Certain dcnouemeuts. and the young wo-
man, who sacrifices her love and makes
herself unhappy, is very impossible
young woman.
What tine characters do may be very nat
ur3l but the reasons B1urget attributes for
the doiucs are not consistent with human
nature. Whore the natural woman would
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-01-06

twelve tablespoonfuls of sugar, one and
one-half tablespoonfuls of flour and the
outside of two large lemons grated and
the juice squeezed in. After this is warm
ed just enough to melt the tablespoonful
and half OF butter, bake in a quick oven
in deep custard plate.
While the pie is baking beat the whites
to very stiff froth, then add twelve table
spoonfuls Of powdered sugar; as soon as
the pie is cooked spread the whites on top
and set il ia the oven three or four min
ufeg
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-01-06


nave thrown francis Nayrac aside from
feeling Of wounded pride Bourget burns
blue lights and incense and thrusts in an
oppressive sense of religious zeal ana
retrbutve justice.
In early yo4th Eayrac makes n misstep
which is very wildly brought to him i'm
after years. when be i5 truly and tlorouch-
j. in love with % young woman well worthy
of the best love ne could give. Then fol-
io"5 the ulimate-the discovery by the
young woman. sudden SHOCK and a
tuuaiins down of almost completed cas-
ties.
There is q great deal of truth fla the
simple. shorn facts Of the hook. but outside
Of France. if even there. no three persons
ever succeeded in living such a prolonged
hystorlc lie
Tn style the book is FASCINATING. but one
can secure moral deductions elsewhere
Without walking Through so much mud
This little extract VIII serve TO show
Fourget's touch.
.Iu this solitude aDir,4te1 orI,. ~. ma
rustic Of the foliage or no f.art - +ro
F~an who's clipped wings skinned the
80 ~ AZ ~ il,i...,+,-. - .-le
I'D tl,ot r.rt III 49,, - -. ~, -.
barr,or,, roo,-ri.l 80, ~, - i ~
certsf, te,sI,s., 800. ~, -. - -.
rai. ,,bosa .ff,-3..,.st -,,.',..t - ~ ~
b.,,,,,',-,- - = - l -
,.,-,,.,'.;,,,,, - ttt,...- - -
t,.-,,gt,+ tror, -. 80
NJ. - ~, -, ~,
,,.t,.{i,,,- - H., - % ~ '',e
-, "a ma ~ an" 49, ~
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-01-06
Divorces win Marry.
New York January 3.-The Herald says
this morning:

this morning:
"a marriage has been arranged between
Mrs. AlNa Vanderbilt and Mr.. OllNer II. I.
Belmont. This announcement was quietly
circulated yesterday among the intimate
friends 81 the contracting parties. MIS-
Willie Is, as Mrs. Vanderbilt is known IN
society. was formerly Miss AlVa smith, Of
Mobile Ala. She is the mother OF the
Young duchess of Marlborough, whose mar
rage last autumn was the GROWING event
in the brilliant social career Of her mother.
whose talents and personal charms, even
more than her great wealth, had made
her q leader in society.
"OIiver Belmont is the son Of the late
August Belmont. lie is himself a divorced
man. his first wife having married again.
Tho announcement that Mrs. Vanderbilt
VIII be married 20 Mr.. belmont viii not
surprise society. lie has long been her
most devoted admirer.
March 9Th last Mrs Vanderbilt secured
a divorce from her husband, William Is
Vanderbilt the decree being granted on
the statutory grounds. Il gave Mrs. VAN
derbiit the custody of her three Children
Cousuelo. ". x, Jr., and Harry Sterling
Vanderbilt Mr. Nanderbilts defense was
a mere fonnalty.
'.It is probable that the wedding VIII take
place within few daHs. and Immediately
after the ceremony NJ. and Mrs. Oliver
Belmont viii sail for Europe"
There never was minute when
our premiums were not in it. Have
YOU noticed our offers,
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-01-06
Exchange List

'rrz T. I. o.alaaa Ai4 Ala. has a
book ~ piano music anG crochet samples
q exchange for SILK ana velvet scraps.
N-e D. 2. Greer Upatoie Ga. has
EaH. IS dress chart and three songs 10
exchange tor crate 81 Florida oranges.
frl.sl- i.-il-
Nre. Maggie Stem'ss Peden. Miss. has
Roots NeW Musical Curriculum" 10 eN-
change fer 'IteH s'ur" or novels by Mrs.
it-l IS llson cr AIRS. Holmes.
O. 7. Iarl n, Houaulale. aIisz. has can
elaEsc- Write with stamp lsr particu-
Jars.
Mrs W. A. johnson. alair ] r., has
good soap recipe 20 exchange for three
PARTS ol domestic
Aaa NcCroskey. Clenioch. Tenn. wishes
ta exchange words 10 suu-s Tor signatures
eut from Ar1uciles coffee. Write Ior
L=L
Mrs. II A. WRIGHT. Bocl, Run. Ala. has
flying squirrels 10 cSchanse Tor photo
.-.ilic iens. Write i.sL
.. If wright. Penn Van. n y. win
exchange books. gal. -sic battery. magic
lantern ana other t.lu-s for D4ussel shells
or fresh water CLAIMS OF Georgia rivers.
Write for particular.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-01-06
So'u2qla~

The germ that causes
scrOfula is the same germ
that causes consumption; but
in scrofula it is growing in
some other part Of the body
Scrofula IS, il the main, a
disease Of infancy and child
hood. You cannot tell whether
your child has scrofuIa or
not: you must look TO your
doctor for that.
He viii tell you that the
scrou.Cu5 child is fat-starved
and s-ce!, ,hat L u.ust II
refreshed and strengthened F.;
that some Of the means are
cleanliness, plenty Of fresh air
and an abundance Of food that
is rich in fat. Scroiulous
children usually loathe the
slrht and taste Of fat They
NEED fat. but cannot digest it;
lis Ioathing Of it is the in
stincuve provision Of nature to
keep them from taxing their
tired digestion with it. They
VIII take and digest the easiest
lat in its easiest form; that IS
Sc91.5 Emulsion
of C0d-liyer Oil. The effect
Of # is TO give them q part Of
tha fat they need, TO help them
digest Their everyday food, to
give them IN appetite, and
make them rosy and plump.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-01-06
Lemon Custard Pie.

seven GIGS
Twelve tablesp0onfuls OF sugar
Two large juicy lemons
one and ou,-haif tahlespOOnfuls OF -four.
One and o-e-half ta5lespoonfuls OF but
ter
Ouc-half pint of milk
seat the yosks ii the eggs Up with
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-01-06
BY MRS. WILLIAM KING.


10 them later on. Russia should be honor
"a for her care Of the founding babies.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-01-06

Peel tine shells from the chystuuts. Place
them 30 boiling water uuu tlu yellow
skin cam te readily removed put them
at.eln Be-. tIe saucepan with 81 cup of milk
and one cup IL water, piece or butter
amt Ettle sugar and salt BOD until the
che stuuls are nearly soft
Then take the liver. chop IL very fine
with rhe parsley and the goose fat. Crate
into this the onion. and put I'D the bread
and sgrar. After this add the cuestuuts.
IT the mixture Is too thick. thin DO with tine
fluid iu which the cheslDuts were boiled.
Nest neat up the yOlks % the two eggs
with & little milk. and add 20 stuiiins.
salt and pepper a. taste.
This stufI s should De put into the goose
iu "a very moist condition. II not, 10 vii
dry up. tAe chestnuts wiz harden.
THE GRAVY.
Tho sauce is made the usual way. only
the heart sizzari. sweet-lrc1ds. ctc., are
chopped up very line ana put into the
Iu'l. thc base OF which IS stock" Ado
some goose fat After this boiis MP Ike
tfe gravy Of "a rarout. strain OUT the little
pieces of the rihiets and th.cken. salt ana
pepper 20 shuuIu bee very dark brown and
fill. without being too fatty.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-01-06
consumption

is just as easy to understand
as the growth of mould on the
topof canned fruit. It Bmould-
The germs Of consumption
are frequently coming into
our lungs. They are harm
less, unless we let them grow
there. We have got to kill
them, or they kill us.
Weaknessist their oppor-
tunity. They find lodgment
wherever our tissues are
feeble; they thrive on our
weakness. All we can do is to
lay up richness and fullness of
life against them. The single
word that stands for this life
is-FAT.
If we begin in time with
cod-Iiver oil we keep them
down without knowing it.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-01-06
65G7o GGu

Fat is q great account TO a
baby; thai is why babies are
fat III your baby is scraWny.
SCOTS Emulsion is what
he wants. The healthy baby
stores as fat what it does not
need Immediately for bone
and muscle.
Fat babies are happy; they
DO notcy they are rich; their
fat is laid up for time OF need.
They are happy because
they are comfortable. The
fat surrounds their little nerves
and cushions them.
When they are scrawny
those nerves are hurt at every
ungentle touch.
They delight in SCOTS
Emulsion. 1t is as sweet as
wholesome to them. Strange
that babies know what is good
for them 50 much better than
grown-up people
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-01-06
"While the lamp holds out TO burn
The Vilest sinner may return

Now, let us go to work and build M our
navy and fortlfv our coasts. Let MS dis
that great canal at Nicaragua and fortifr
IL like a Gibraltar. Let the whole nation
settle down ana Quit QuaTreliHg. i wish
that the cOnst, tut.on was changed SO that
the president could hold office for ten
consecutive years and so a tariff, when
it was fixed, should stay fixed for twenty
years. The nation is tired of all these
changes and political agltaUons. They
are fun TO tho politicians but death 20 the
people BILL At[l'.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-01-06

There have been, and are now. many
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-25
Special to The HeraIdN


WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 24.-The
committee on public lands of the house
today instructed Allen to report a
substitute for the bill introduced by
Flynn, of Oklahoma, providing that
paragraph ten of section 238 revised
statutes of United States is hereby
amended so as to read as follows:
Registers and receivers are allowed
a rate not exceeding 10 per centum per
hundred words for testimony reduced
by them to writing for claimants in a
contest case; in established homestead
rights and in all cases where they can
secure a competent person to reduce
the testimony to writing for less per
folio than the sum herein prescribed,
it shall be their duty to do So
The Utah senators are expecting to
arrive here Sunday night. They will
be here in time to vote for the silver
substitute for the House bond bill, and
will give it their support. Their COM
ing gives force to Senator Dubois con-
tention that silver can get along with
out the Populist vote.
The American Forestry association
held their annual meeting at Metzerott
hall tonight. Among those who de-
livered addresses are Secretary of
Agriculture Morton, Senator Dubois,
who spoke on 1.-THE Need of National
Forest Policy" and W. E. Smith, Of
Utah, whose subject was Relations of
Public Waters and Forests to Western
Civilization -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-25

WASHINGTON. Jan. 24-At meet
ing today of the finance committee of
the new silver party organized at yes
terday's conference, General A. ].
Warner was made permanent chair
man and L. NJ. Rumsey of st. Louis. a
member Of the subcommittee for the
south. 1t was agreed to increase the
entire subcommittee to nine, the two
remaining members for the south to
be selected by the chairman of the
finance committee. Thomas G.. Mer-
rill of Butte, Mont, was appointed
treasurer of the national finance COM
mittee and all funds raised will be
turned over to him to be expended
under the direction of the national
finance committee Earl B. Smith Of
Chicago, was made permanent secre-
tary of the committee At a meeting
of the provisional national committee
held today it was agreed to print and
distribute 100000 copies or more of the
address, resolutions, call and plan Of
organization 1t was also agreed that
each committeeman should proceed at
once to organize his state or territory
and to report his plan of organization
to the chairman not later than Feb.
20, and that the executive COMMITTEES
meet in Washington not later than
Feb. q, to perfect plan of Organiza-
ton
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-25
ARMY AND NAVY.

COurt-Martial of Captain HeaIy-
Col. CrOfton is Requested to Quit.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. pat the
court martial today of Captain Healy
of the revenue cutter Bear. charged
with drunkenness and unoff1cerlike con-
duct, Lieutenant Ross Of the Corwin
told how the crews of the different
cutters at Unalaska last September
were invited to whisky and tobacco
sociaI' on board the British ship
Pheasant. According to Ross, as Hea-
iy was returning from this festival.
he was so overcome that he walked
over the edge of the wharf, thinking
it was his bunk. After his mishap
was known witness said it caused great
rejoicing throughout the fleet. Then
defense tried to prove through Engi-
neer Jones and Lieutenant Daniels that
Captain Healy was the victim of a
conspiracy ON the part of the younger
officers. These witnesses disclaimed
amy knowledge of such conspiracy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-25
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.

PAGE biennial Report of Territorial
Auditor John T. Game Receipts and
Expenditures for the Past Two Years
some valuable Suggestions. Resources
and Liabilities OF the New State. Utah
senators VIII Reach Washington Sun
day Night. Senator Frye Urges Decisive
Action by the Powers Against Turkey
New Silver Party Getting Down To
w ork. Inc Rumored Alliance Between
RUSSIA ana turkey Chairman Har-
rItty Issues the Official Call for the
Convention. Brief kilograms
PAGE 2.-Gomez is a Sick Man and Can
not Live More Than Two Months at
Ine Most Fifteen ear-Old Boy Saves
Many Lives in an Omaha School Build
mg-.A Big Revival Meeting at me
Methodist Church Last Night Evan
gellst CrittentOn Speaks. Hundreds
turned Away ...SWeet Music Furnished
by a Large Choir. Ex-Territoriai r. =
urer Whitehead's Report for Two
ears Ending December 81 1895 He
recommends the 1tepeal of the Law
requiring Collectors to Receive War
rants in Payment of Taxes Peceir,fe
for the Two Years 1874, sos. 04. Balance
IN Treasury December 81 1885 S23 g34 "a
Prof Whiting Lectures on 'Insect
Life Before the Students Society of
the l.. D. 5. College, and DIR. Talmage
at the University of Utah on Crystals
and Capitalization" In Railway Cir
cIes- passenger Rates Between Colo
rado Common Points Restored. Latest
by Wire. In the Local Field. Brief
Locals and kilograms.
PAGE S.-Continuation Of Territorial
Auditor Gaines Report
PAGE Editorials Editorial Notes.
Press Comment. .NOtableS of the Day
...HumOr.
PAGE 5.-Business, Mining and Stocks.
a Hundred Shares Of Centennial Eureka
Sell Tor SIX Thousand Dollars. .Mercur
Brings Sb-io- Gold Near the City,.
Activity in Centerville Canyon Sand
and Sediment Trap Company Amuse-
mentS.
PAGE 1.-THE Legislature. "A Lively Dc
bate Over the Fire and Police Bill.
Measures introduced Against the Black
listing of WoTkingnnen, Discrimination
Against Women Teachers, Appointing
County Engineers to Perform the Duties
Now Discharged by County Surveyors,
Road Supervisors and SealerS Of
Weights and Measures, Changing the
Time When Taxes Become Due to
October 1St and Delinquencies to NOvem-
Der, Requiring Smoke Consumers to be
Used at Shelters, .Re-enactfng the
Sheep Law and Prohibiting the Main
tenance of Sheep Corrals Within Ten
Miles of Any city or Town, Creating a
Board of Land Commissioners and Pro
Viding That Members of Boards OF
Education Shall Serve Without Pay.
PAGE 7-Decrease Shown in Salt Lake
Bank Clearings. An ogden Man Miss
ing from Oakland, Cal. Brief Tele-
grams.
PAGE S.-Demurrer Filed in the Quo
Warranto Suit of Z. ID. R. Thompson
Against lie Grand Young. Case OF
Padlech VS.. Phelan Argued in the Su-
preme Court. Action Filed Involving a
TwO-third Interest in the Northern
Light Nine Short Rulings and General
Court News. Affairs of the City. The
Finance Committee WELDING the Prun-
ing Knife and Retrenchment is Proposed
in All of the Departments. e. .Ludierously
Funny Case in the Police Court How
Theatrical Managers Got Ahead Of Hia
Honor. Town Talk and Brief Locals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-25
CALL IS ISSUED,
HARRITY SPEAKS TO THE DEMO
CRATIC HOSTS.
OficiaI Call For the Assembling of
the Convention in the City of
ChicagO-Representa of Each
State and Territory.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 24.-NationaI
Chairman Harrity this afternoon is
sued the official call for the Demo-
cratic national convention. 1t reads
as follows:
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. "a, 1856
The Democratic national committee
having met in the city of Washington,
January 16. 1896, has appointed Tues
day, July 7, 1896, at IL O'Clock, noon,
and chosen the city of Chicago as the
place for holding the Democratic ma
tionaI convention.
Each state is entitled to represen-
tation therein equal to double the num-
Der of its senators and representatives
in the congress of the United States,
and each territory and the District Of
Columbia shall have two delegates.
''An Democratic conservative citi-
zens of the United States, irrespective
of past political associations and diff
ferences, who can unite with US in the
effort for pure, economical and con-
stitutional government, are cordially
invited to join US in sending delegates
to the convention.
wv. F. HARRITY,
IS. P. SHERIN, Chairman.
Secretary"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-25
PRETORIA Prisoners.

LONDON, Jan. PA dispatch to the
Times from Pretoria, dated Friday
yesterday says that all the prisoners
held there on a charge of completely in
the recent uprising, except Messrs.
Phillips, Rhodes, Farrar, Hammond
and Fitzpatrick will be released on
bail today and their preliminary ex-
animation will probably be held on
Wednesday after which it is believed
the bulk of the prisoners will be dis
charged.
During the crisis" the Times cor
respondent continues, ''the Portuguese
at Delagoa Bay refused the Transvaal
request to loan them arms.
THE trade at the port of Alonzo
Marquee is growing enormously"
A Cape Town dispatch to the Times
says the police there have received a
warrant for the arrest and extradition
of Charles Leonard. It is reported that
he has already sailed for England.