davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1897-06-01
THE cOu4lso.


II he had lived when knights rode forth In
search Of bloody trays
And risxed their lives for ladies' smiles and
for their words of praise,
He would have been swineherd or perchance
some baron's thrall,
For he had little wit and no heroic blood at all.
They dubbed him ''gawk' and "dolt" at
school, and boys of half his years
We're won't to chafe and bully him and cuff his
ample ears,
And he would take his bruises and weep o'er
them apart,
Nor dare to seek revenge, because he had a
towards heart.
And when the workmen in the mill made up
their minds to strike
This bastard held aloof Of course and worked
on, coward)ike.
They told him that he robbed their wives and
children OF their bread.
'.My wife and child have got to livei" was all
the coward said.
One evening as this craven passed along his
honieward way
He saw straight in the motors path a little
one at play.
The car cams on at mighty speed; each witness
s held his breath
And waited for the child to meet horrifying
death.
Then something flashed before the car, and
some one screamed with fright,
And men and women closed their eyes upon
that awful sight.
o joyl Joy Tho babe was saved, and where
1t was at play
Naught but towards lifeless form in man
gled fragments lay.
s. E. Kiser in Cleveland Leader.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1897-06-01

The American Business College,
Omaha, Neb., offers a fine opportunity
for young people to secure a practical
business education at home without
charge for tuition. Readers of this
paper should avail themselves of this
offer at once. Asst
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1897-06-01
swARMlNe THE BEES.
How Brass and Cymbal Are Used to Arrest
Their Eager Flight.


Their Eager Flight.
When / was child living on a
southern plantation long before the
war, there was among the negroes
little, old African named Mingo.
Among other duties he took care of
the bees. Just under long trellis
of honeysuckle and multifiora roses
stood long bench, and upon this
were the hives. Trellis, bench and
hives were all Mingo's handiwork.
: Occasionally he would bring from
the swamp a section of hollow
gum log and make of it hive. He
called all of his hives "beegums. "
In the early spring, before the
time for swarming, Mingo always
provided several new hives for prob
able swarms. Then came the time
for pleasurable waiting for him and
the children, white and black, with
all of whom he was in firm friend
ship.
Some bright day there would come
from the. yard quick and loud tat
too, Mingo beating an old brass ket-
tie that be kept for the purpose. 1t
was a signal to the children that the
bees were swarming. Books were
dashed aside, and there was wild
scramble for tin pans, shovels, wait
.ers, pokers, tongs, anything in the
world that would make noise.
The brown cloud of bees lowered
overhead. Mingo kept close watch,
and at each detour it made toward
the wood he called to his willing CO.
horts: "Louderl Dey's maxim for
de woods.
Close at his heels we followed,
beating with all our might. At last
the cloud grew denser and smaller
about the limb of a sweet locust
tree, with which the yard was thick.
The queen had settled, and soon a
thick brown mass of quivering bees
hung in a long pendant from the
limb.
At a wave of Mingo's hand the
noise ceased, and we all stood breath
less, watching till the last bee had
= settled into place. How we pitied
the inside bees and wondered how
they breathed.
Then came the supreme moment
with Mingo. Having captured the
bees, he had to imprison them. He
= srked like a magician at his incan-
rs. Telling us to be silent and
Sthe bees, for sometimes they
4 ID again after settling, he
she little spring branch out
\. yard and gathered willow
IN n into the garden and
NV Z handfuls of mint.
a 10 new hive, he rubbed it
NMys inside with the mint.
IA koS .Hh the top removed, he
s,blaced it on table Immediately be-
low the clustered bees. Taking in
\ hand small soft brush, he climbed
the tree, while his assistants pru-
IDENTIFY withdrew to safe distance.
If the limb were small and low,
,Ahe cut it off, and bending over,
M ook the bees from it into the open
ii We. If itwere large, he shook it
III the bees were dislodged, brush
\ ing off with his broom any that con-
e4tinued to cling. The bees never
4tpng him, to our unbounded amaze
ent and admiration.
Qving twined the willow twigs
IA the hive to keep away the
yuX WORMS and other foragers, he
'up% handing upon the table until
intei Acolohy was well established
or 81 %sk home. Then he removed
one beside the old hives on
ee thea Ender the honeysuokles
P'erI a. Mora roses. Philadel-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1897-06-01
Everybody SAYS So.

Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the most won
derful medical discovery of the age, pleas
ant and refreshing to the taste, act gently
and positively on kidneys, liver and bowels,
cure headache, fever, habitual constipation
and biliousness. Please buy and try box
of q. @. G. to-day; 10, %, so cents. Sold and
guaranteed to cure by all druggists.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1897-06-01
Aft

Why do you allow so many old
things to accumulate about the house 7
Old feather beds occupy considerable
space. Sell them to the Feather Mat
tress Co. 45-tf
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1897-06-01
A. B. c., Omaha, Neb.
45-2t

Ladies' should wear slippers, not be-
cause they make the feet more beau
tiful, but because they are comfort
able. Chenault & Punch can tell oil
about this.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1897-06-01

Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life Away.
To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag
netic full OF life, nerve and vigor, take MOTTO
Bao, the wonder-worker that makes weak men
strong. All druggists, 50c or u. GUS guaran
teed. Booklet and sample frear Address
Sterling Remedy Co. Unicago or New York
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1897-06-01

Lost-A moss agate watch charm,
design of a book. Return to this of
flee and receive reward.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1897-06-01
Grass Seed Shippers Wanted.

/ want to buy two secondhand
grass seed shippers, Stivers make
preferred.
44-3t SAM TURLEY.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1897-06-01
Heart Disease Cured
BY DIR. Miles Heart Cure.

Painting. Weak or Hungry Spells, Irregu-
bar or Intermittent Pulse. Fluttering or Pal
pitation. Choking Sensation, shortness of
Breath, Swelling of Feet and Ankles. are
symptoms OF q diseased or Weak Heart.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1897-06-01

mo. B. PHIPPs,
Attorney at-Law,
ONCE MP stairs In Traders Deposit Bank
building Will practice in Montgomery and
adjoining counties-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1897-06-01

wright's Celery Tea regulates the
liver and kidneys, cures constipation
and sick headache. Csc at all druggists.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1897-06-01
For Rent.

Office on Court street. Apply to H.
r. Prewitt. 29-tf
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1897-06-01

nURE BLOOD is the foundation
of health. Hoods Sarsaparillamakes
the blood pure, rich and nourishing and
gives and maintains good HEALTH.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1897-06-01
New Central Hotel,
WINCHESTER. Ky.
w. H. BOSWELL, Proprietor.
Late Of LexingtOn.)

First-ciass in all it's appointments
the travelling mans home. Three
sample rooms on the first floor. Ia
BILE supplied with the best of every
thing. Come and see for yourself.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1897-06-01
CASTORTA.
The fac n
.i y: ! ZHzzzzzx ! !; Il; &
Straw Hats.

Chenault & Punch invite you to ex-
anime their fine assortment of Straw
Hats.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1897-06-01
"BIG FOUR"
NEW LINE BETWEEN CINCINNATI
Toledo : Detroit
SOLID TRAINS,
FAST TIME,
EXCELLENT EQUIPMENT.
lNAUGURATED MAY "a.

THE SCHEDULE.
Lv, Cincinnati. g: 100 m Gals p m
Ar. Toleds .....3:25 p m 3:55 p m
Ar. Detroit 8 As p IN 6:l5 a m
Through coaches and parlor cars on
Day Trains. Through coaches, Wag-
ner shedding cars Cincinnati to Toledo
and Cincinnati to Detroit on night
trains.
The new service between Cincinna-
ii, Toledo and Detroit is
As good as our New York line.
AS good as our Chicago line.
AS good as our ST. Louis line.
Buy your ticket through via "Big
Four" For further information call
on agents or address
D, B. MARTIN
G. P, q Il. A.
E. o. MCCORMICK.
Pass. TrBffic Mgr,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1897-06-01

w II. FLETCHER,
us Auctioneer.
This and adjoining counties. Fifteen years
Postofice, Mt Sterling, Ky.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1897-06-01

The Kentucky Midland Railway and cc-ncc-
tions form the shortest and cheapest route to all
points north, south, east and west
Fof further information apply ID their agent or
CD. BERCAw, Clio. w. HARAKR.
N Gen. Pass. Agt. Receiverl1nd Gen. supt.
Frankfort Ky. Il
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1897-06-01

Trains Nos %. 5 and carry Free observa-
tion Chair Cars.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1897-06-01

South Bound. Mol Nos No
Daily Aeon
Express Fast Line Daiiv
Daily IN. sun
The sun., 1897-05-01
ALL ,REFoRMERs WOW.
Even vgeyler Has His Niche In tho Reform E1-
hibit-The Elections.

HAVANA, April 3O.-The local newspapers to-
day devote their leading editorials to the reforms
that the Government has decided to put into ef-
feet in the western provinces OF the island. The
Didrio de la Marina and Ell Pals applaud the
programme, and say they believe it to be tho
best possible political campaign of the national
cause against the insurgenta.
The Union Constitutional, which is tho organ
OF the Conservatives, deprecates the inaugura-
ton Of the reforms, but promises that they will
be obeyed and respected. Ell Concrete, Ultra
Conservative. is significantly silent. La Lucho
treats the matter in q sarcastic way, saying that
every body, including Captain-General Weyler,
is now a reformist.
Dispatches from Madrid state that Prime
Minister Canovas del Castillo declared, after the
Cabinet council held yesterday. at which it was
decided to put the reforms into effect, that Gen.
Weyler entirely agreed with tho Government
as to the adyisablity of putting the reforms
into effect, and had offered to enforce them.
Gen. Weyler had stated, however, that it would
not be desirable TO enforce the new measure i'm
mediately, as, in his opinion, two months would
be required to make arrangements for the hold.
ing of the elections provided for by the scheme.
Sefor Canovas added that he believed that the
Cortes would 80 modify the Reform bill that a
board of administration could be constituted
even without representation from the provinces
OF Puerto Principe and Santiago dc Cuba.
Twenty-three political suspects and fifty.f
Nanigos were exled to-day to Chaffarine Islands
and Fernando Po.
The Marquis dc Paimcrola, Secretary to the
Government, has been appointed Civil Governor
OF the province of Havana, 10 succeed Gen.
Porrua, who will sail for Spain on May 10.
The sun., 1897-05-01
REQUESTS OF CHARLES n. rosDroK.
Many Relatives Remembered and the Residue
to 60 to Great-Grnndchiidrcn.

Many Relatives Remembered and the Residue
to go to Grcat-Grandchiidrcn.
Tho will OF Charles b. Fosdick, President of
the Second National Bank makes those be-
quests:
Church Of tho Incarnation, for tho benefit OF
the Bethlehem Day Nursery, $1,000.
Training School for Nurses, $1,000.
st. Luke's Home for Indigont Christian Fe-
males, $1,000.
Barnard College, $1,000.
sheltering Arms, $1,000.
Home for Incurablcs, 81 900.
New York Protestant Episcopal City Mission
Society, 81, 900.
The jewcry and wearing apparel OF his late
wifo, Mary Emclino Fosdick. to her sisters.
The portrait of his late son, Charles Baldwin
Fosdick. to the sons widow. Alice G. Fosdlck.
The portrait of his wife to her sister. Cordclia
Some Of his jewelry to his friends and cxecu.
tives, William Nelson Cromwell, Henry 7. Cary,
TO his niece, Harrictte j. Schuyler, wife OF
Frank Schuyler, gold loving cup and tho por-
gold Of S fruit dis6 presented scented to him by the Hide
and Leather Bank to his niece, Elizabeth II.
The rest of his jewelry to Alice G. Fosdick.
Tho income IF for r. life Of $4,000. to be held in
trust by his executors, to his grandson, Clark
% The income ONE Of another fund ' Of $s5. 900 to his
grandson, Paulding Fosdick, with remainder to
bis issue.
To Alice @. Fosdick 10000. To his sisters
in-law-Caroine +. TrowbridRe, widow OF Isaac
L. Trowbridge Of Hammonton, n; j.; Cordelia
A. Ogden. wife of Frederick Ogden; Julia +.
Baldwin, and Susan NJ. Baldwin, OF this city
$4,000 each.
To the following ncphews and nieces $5, 900
each: Frederick r.. Ogden, Elizabeth +. Bald
win, Harriette J. Schuyler, Samuel p. Fosdick,
Fosdick. Ellery Il. Fosdick, Kneeland S. Fos-
dick William B. Fosdick. Cornelia Fosdick,
Myra Fosdick. William Baldwin. and Cora
Baldwin.
To his confidential clerk. Charles L. Ballard,
$4,000.
TO his colored coachman, Alexander Hall,
$1,000.
To the grandsons, Clark and Paulding Fos-
dick, the Income of the residue Of the estate for
life, with remainder over to their issue.
The sun., 1897-05-01
COST OF WIDENING ELM STREET.
Report or the Commissioners Who Appraised
the Damage TO Property Condemned.

Report or the Commissioners Who Appraised
the Damage to Property Condemned.
The Commissioners OF Estimate and Assess
ment. William G. Choatc, Joel b. Erhardt. and
William G. Davies. who were appointed two years
ago by the Supreme Court to determine the
damages to property arising from the opening,
widening, and extending of Elm street, have
made their report. They have awarded damages
on $50 separate pieces OF property, the total
amount being So, 1855 When the proceedings
for the improvement of Elm street were begun.
Albert B. Boardman, special counsel for the city.
made an agreement with the property owners
whereby all the damages to be appraised were
determined by four experts, two for the property
holders and two for the city. The findings OF the
in the fall OF 1895 and the work OF taking testi-
mony in regard TO thirty pieces OF property not
under the stipulation was begun. This part OF
the proceedings not finished until last sum
mer when the work on the remaining 12O pieces
began.
holders was IS, s.57O67. and Mr.. Boardman
conceded that $3.50. .66l.90 Of this was just.
subject, however to "a reduction of $291 ,565 for
special benefits, arising from new easements of
light, air. and access, which will result to
tain parts of the property by virtue of tho i'm
when the report Of the Commissioners is submit
ted, and IL sustained the total awards will be
decreas sed nearly $500. 900
The awards include the sums of $2S3,250 for
damages to city property, three engine houses.
Courts building is estimated at $74,250 and to
the Tombs 81 900.
The sun., 1897-05-01

"Parson Davies evidently intends TO secure
a match with Bob Fitzsmmons for his man. Joe
Choynski, IL such thing is possible. foster-
day Al Smith received n check for 81 900 from
the "Parson," drawn on a local bank, and tho
following communication:
Having read number OF articles In the daily
papers to the that Bob Fitzsimmons, champion
heavyweight OF the world. has reconSidered his de-
cison OF retiring from the prize ring therefore III
close you $1,000 In support of tho following chal
lenge: u VIII match Joe Choynski against Robert
FitZsimmons for 1900 a side and the heavyweight
championship OF the world, the match TO he under
Marquis of Queensberry rules. To nish, before the
club Offering the largest purse. shall bc pleased to
meet the champion his representative In New York
city about May 4. and n lie Will notify you l will
meet him at any time and place he may name. win
then be prepared to sign articles and make further
deposit.
Davies further writes that il Choynski loses in
his contest with "Denyer" Ed Smith the above
challenge will have to be declared null and void.
Many sporting men heroabouts would like TO see
Choynski and Fitz come together, for they
really believe that the men would put up bat
tie worth looking at.
The sun., 1897-05-01
CH1MpIOysHIP FENCING.
Expert Amateurs Compete for National Honors
at the Fencers' Club.

at the Fencers' Club.
The final series of bouts for the national
amateur fencing championship under the joint
auspices OF the A. +. l.. A. and the A. A. T.,
began last night at the Fencers' Club. West
Twenty second street. Only a select few occu-
pied the chairs set apart for visitors, the regu-
lar devotccs profcrring to nurse their enthu-
siasm until tonight, when the awards will be
made.
In the foil competition the new system Of
scoring was used. The judges. acting indie
pcndently, pooled each mans merits on touches
and style, and jottcd down the aggregate points
with 100 as the maximum. The figures
turned in by the judges were added to-
gcthcr. and the average was recorded
as tho official score. The same system
will govern the sabre competitors tonight, but
the ducl!ing sword bouts which opened last
night. are decided on the old system of best two
touches out of three. The judges last night
were J. T. Kemp and II. o. Haubold n. Y. A.
C.; w Scott OConnor and c. c. Nadal. Fencers
Club; W. r. Lawson. Racquet and Tennis Club
Summary:
First bout. c, 9. Bo!nnsr. n Y. A. C., 7sis, de-
fo. far Fsnse rs cn HlS % Aen,1
\ Y A. C., Gs2s: fourth bout. Charles latham.
club. Ella; fifth bout. G. @. Bothner \. Y. A. G.
So defeated Langion Erring. Fencers' Club 55;
sixth bout. tie between John Allaire. y. Y Turn
yerein and william 7. Heintz. y Y. A. C.,
Club 7l2a, defeated Charles latham. Fencers' Club
20: eighth bout Langion Erving Fencers' club. 90,
defeat william 7. IIrintz y. Y. A. c.. 5gls; ninth
bout John AIaire. " y. Turn veren. SO 25 defeated
Charles latham. Fencers Club 53ia; tenth bout. c. g.
Puthner. y. Y A. T.. 7yia defeated William T.
Hointz n Y. A. c.. eaa; eleventh bout, A V a. Post
Fenrcrs' Club siis defeated Langdon Erving, Fen
GERS club So: twelfth bout, {. e. Bothnsr. y. Y A. C.
7sla defeated Charles latham. FenreIs' Club. 6sls.
DUELLING SWORDS.
First bout, c. q. Bothner n Y. A. c.. 9. defeated
A. V. z. Post, Fcncers' club second bout. William
T. Heintz. y. Y A. c. 2. defeated A. V. T. Post. Fen
GERS club, third bout, DR.. J. H. Claiborne. Fencers
club 3, defeated William T. HeintZ. Y. VAC, O.;
Fourth bout {, q. Bnthner, n. Y. A. C.. g defeated
DR. J. II. Claiborne FcnCcrs' Club, ]; NTH bout. C. e.
Boihner n. Y. 4. c. 2. defeated William T. Helntk
y V A. c. l; sixth bout. \, V. T. Post Fencers' Club
=. defeated DR.. J. Ii. Claiborne, Fencers' Club. l.
The sun., 1897-05-01
MRS. CoyDoy,s BORROWINGS.
Was the Woman Accused OF Attempted Folsom
Ing u bucket shop Tool

sPRINGFIELD. Mass, April 3O-Mrs. Mary e.
Condor, the alleged poisoner of Mrs. Lucinda
w. Hunt, was brought INTO the police court this
morning and the hearing was set for tomorrow.
1t is hoped to get the case before the Grand
Jury which meets Monday. The police are
working on tho theory that there WINS a con-
spiracy by which Mrs Condor was induced to
borrow large sums OF money from Mrs. Hunt
and Others Notrace can be found OF this money;
and Mrs. Condor did not have bank account
and dressed and lived very poorly. Therefore,
the police think that she was simply the tool of
one or more men who spccuated with the money
in bucket shops. They intimate that the woman
was hypnotized, and under the influence of one
man in particular.
John Condor. husband OF the defendant. says
that he supposed he was worth $500 when he
finished work as mail transfer agent, but he
found that all the money WAS gono. no does not
know whore. He knew his wife resolved $2, 200
from insurance policy on the life OF her
father, Warren l. Lyman, who died in 1888, and
has recently learned that sho received $500 from
an insurance on the llife of her mother, Emilia
Loomis. who died In 1890. He does not know
what became OF any of this money and says that
until tho arrest he was ignorant of his wifes
money transactions. He asserts that she has
always been good and faithful wife.
The sun., 1897-05-01
CLRUJEDA DENoUNcEs WEHLER.
DIsgusted with the Captain-Generars Conduct
In Cuba.

Disguised with the Captnin-Genernps Conduct
In Cuba.
MADRID, April 2O.A sensation has been pro.
duced by Don Francisco Sllyctas speech before
a club here. In which he encrgetcally denounced
the policy of SehOr Canovas unpatrotic and
ruinous to Spain. "5uch policy" he said, "is
leading to the disappearance of this country as
q nation"
Col. Cirujeda has arrived in Spain from Hava-
ma. In interviews he has praised highly the
Marquis of Ahumada and the soldiers of tho San
Quintin battalion. 1T is wonderful" no sad
show the poor soldiers of my battalion, without
uttering a word of complaint. accepted the
superhuman task of carrying on guerrilla war
fare in tho province of Havana against morci-
less foes and killing climate"
To his friends Col. Cirujeda spoke bitterly Of
Gen. Wcyler; some Of his utterances have been
published by the opposition press.
Cirujcda's friends declare that he was vic
tim of Weylers envy and animosity. Weyler
was very much disappointed when Maceo
crossed the trocha from Mariel to Majana, en-
tering Havana province, although Cirujeda
obeyed all OF Weylers orders. When Maceo
was killed the Captain General was angered by
the praise lavishod on Crujoda by the Span
iards lie endeavored to disgrace him, and gave
him orders which could only result in his defeat
by the insurgents
The sun., 1897-05-01
MRS. BENEFITS ECCENTRICITIES.
Said the Kaiser Had Given Her y NeckInce-A
Christmns Tree for Her Dog.

Christmns Tree for Her Dog.
An effort began in the Orphans Court in New
ark yesterday to set aside the will OF Mrs. Anna
u. Bennett Of East Orange. Her sister, Mary A.
Farnum, who received only $500, filed the
caveat on the ground that Mrs. Bennett was of
unsound mind at the timo the will was executed,
and that undue influence was brought to bear
upon her. Others besides Mrs. Farnum arc
interested in setting aside the will Charles d.
Thompson of Jersey City appeared for the OBJ
jectors to the will. MIR. Thompson in making
his opening address said:
Mrs Bennett was q most peculiar woman.
She had beautiful imagination. and she was a
wonderful liar. l will show to your Honor that
she claimed again and again that she had a
necklace given to her by Emperor William l.,
that she had travelled in Europe, and that she
nursed the German army. Now, a matter OF
fact. she was never abroad. never nursed tho
army. never saw the Emperor William. and
never received from him necklace or anything
else This woman was twice married and d.
vorced before she became Mrs. Bennett"
so much Of that on each Christmas She purchased
and decorated an evergreen tree for 1t. He said
also that Mrs. Bennett had fits OF passion and
on such occasions flung crockery around the
Mrs. Mary Cotherman testified that she lved
with Mrs Bennett her adopted daughter.
She said that Mrs. Bennett once tied a towel
around her neck and threatened to shoot her,
and at anOther time Sne Dtat ner WIN u strap.
She testified that Mrs. Bennett talked of suicide
after her husbands death. She told the witness
erty after making few small bequests. Then
the whole prospect was changed by a quarrel
between them. They became reconcilcd later
and Mrs. Bennett wanted Mrs. Cotherman to
leave her husband and return to her
Alexander Johnson OF this city said that he
knew Mrs Bennett during the last three or four
years Of her life and that she wanted him to
marry her. She was 65 years old and quite bald
at the time. He said she frequently told him
about her imaginary trips abroad. The case was
nnff fniahnd