davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-07
ESTERTeIISM ~ MIS-.


Mrs. Fiske will appear at the Hy-
perion on Tuesday evening in her great
role of TESS in "Tess of the D'Urber-
villes,' which has been pronounced by
press and public to be her greatest
success.
In the field, or wandering along a
shady lane in country district in
Wessex, the rustics in their fomespun
loose froeks and smooks with happy
smiling faces, shouting out in giee as
they SLOUGH between the hedgerows
make pretty picture. They are nee
essary to the atmosphere of a country
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-07
FROM FOOT TO KNEE
Ohio Woman Suffered Great Agony
From Terrible Sore-Her Story OF
the Case, and Her Cure.

the Ease, ana f7ef Cure.
"For many years was afflicted with q
milk leg, and few years ago 1t broke out
In sore and spread from my foot to my
knee. 1 suffered great agony. 1t would
burn and itch all the time and discharge
e great deal. My health was good with
the exception of this sore. tried great
many kinds OF salve, but some would
irritate the sore SO that l could hardly
stand the pain. I could not go near the
fire without suffering intensely. Some one
sent me papers containing testimonials OF
cures by Hoods Sarsaparilla, and told
my husband would like to try this med
icine. He got me bottle and found it
helped me. kept on taking it until my
limb was completely healed. cannot
praise Hoods Sarsaparilla enough for the
great benefit it has been to me.
cleanses the blood of all impurities and
leaves it rich and pure" MRS. ANNA E.
EAKEN, Whittlesey, Ohio.
You can buy Hoods Sarsaparilla OF al
druggists. Be sure to get only Hoods.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-07

TURNER'S LITTLE LIVER TURNERs
very small pill Turns your liver. A true
laxative. An after-dinner pill.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-07
Grand Opera House.

For tonight Tuesday and Wednes-
day, with matinees tomorrow and
Wednesday, the management of the
Grand Opera house will offer Charles
E. Blaney's amusing farce comedy, "a
Baggage Check for the dedication of
it's patrons, the company being headed
by the clever little fun maker, James
T. Kelly. The play tells a simple story
of lost baggage check which falls
into other than the rightful owners
hands, which is the slender thread
upon which are strung numerous ex-
cuses for the various characters to
burst into song, or abandon them.
selves to dance measures of the live
lest description. This sort Of enter
tainment suits a large majority Of
amusement seekers and Mr., Kelly has
surrounded himself with a capable
company Of farce comedy entertainers
among whom are many who have won
recognition in vaudeville and comic
opera. Prices at the matinees. includ-
ing reserved seats, 1Oc, 15c and 25c;
night, 10c. zoe, SOC and SOC,
A COUNTRY MERCHANT.
"A Country Merchant will be the Of
fering next Thursday, Friday and Sat
| urday, with the usual matinees at the
| Grand Opera house, and lovers OF
wholesome plays will find much in this
attraction to arouse and entertain
them. 1t is a pastoral drama of the
order of the "Old Homestead" but sc
different in theme and treatment thai
| 1T might be called an entirely new dra-
matte creation. The plot Is far from
intricate and the characters employed
are such as one can easily recognize
| The story tells of incidents around
which cluster all the associations o.
| country life. Mr.. Charles Cowles, wht
| is placed in a stellar light as Eher
Baxter, kind hammered old country
man, whose love for right is stronger
than all the ties of kinship, gives to thu
representation charm of naturalnes
said to be as refreshing as original.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-07

n.t. are the favorite family
AlOUU , I HIS cathartie. Price 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-07
A TALE OF Al TUB.
a Window on Chapel Street That AT
tracts No Little Attention,

Window on Chapel Street That At
tracts No Little Attention.
Most visitors to London have seen
the four big stone lions that sentinel
Trafalgar Square. History has it that,
q practical joker stopped all traffic q
whole. day by declaring that he saw
one of those lions wag its tail,
Has some fun-loying wag whispered
to the crowd always collected before
that now famous Bathroom Win
dow" on Chapel street. that he once
stood there and saw the lady in bath
ing?" Joking apart, the aforesaid
bathroom scene is certainly a very
realistic piece Of business and is an
original idea emanating from the busy.
brain of Malley, Neely's window dress
er. The very handsome bath and lava
tory fixtures have been kindly loaned
by the Peck Bros. q Co.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-07

THERE rs ONE SUPREME REASON
why ROYAL HEATERS lead all others
MERIT. Absolute satisfaction goes with
every one, whether it be a Hot Water,
Steam, or Hot Air Heater; all are econom-
zeal, powerful, long-lived. Nothing compli-
Gated about them, but every essential
present to form an ideal heating appa-
ratus.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-07
EASILY ENOUGH.

Here is a Sioux City Sunday school
story:
They were studying in the eatechism
about the wonderful greatness and
power of God. Can God do every
thing?" asked the teacher. 1t was gen.
orally admitted that he could. Then the
teacher rather mischievously PROFOUND
ed stickler, perhaps as a test of faith.
Gould God make two and two equal
five?" he asked. The query rather
startled the little girls in the class, and
their faces took on a worried, puzzled
expression. They had never thought of
such thing as that and it looked as
if faith was wavering. The teacher
waited with rather amused smile on
his face. Then up shot a little hand.
Well asked the teacher, what do
you think about it?" Yes, sir, He
| cam was the prompt and certain re-
Spouse. Now it was the teachers turn
to look surprised. We'll, how can God
make two and two equal five?" by
adding one" was the triumphant an
swer. and the mischievous teacher
| couldn't dispute it.-Sioux City Jour-
nal.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-07

sidev-essential to the general rusticity
of an English landscape. They are UNI
like the rustics of any other land.
Whether at work in their mud-bespat-
tered or grass stained linen gowns, or
dressed in their finery on fair days,
they are peculiarly picturesue, but
when once permitted to mingle with
city life their poetic naturalness be-
comes uncouth, and they present vul-
gar, clownish, homogeneous appearance.
In Mrs. Fiske's play, "Tess of the
D'Urbervilles, the pastoral scene in
the firts act dlscloses the dairymaids
and country yokels on the dairy farm.
They look quite in keeping with their
surroundings, a limited space not
hedged with conventionalities or mod
ernism, kingdom in which happiness
reigns and where the people are con-
tent to live with limited knowledge of
their origin and furture, and totally
ignorant of the world at large. The
rustic atmosphere of Mrs. Fiske's play
is one of it's novel charms Sale of
seats now open. Prices, Soc 75c, 81 and
$150.
| A SOUTHERN ROMANCE. ass +
THE first genuine artistic hit of the
season." That is what the New York
World says of "A Southern Romance"
which will be seen here for the first
time at the Hyperion on Friday and
Saturday, February IL and -. II you
have read Dolly Higbee's book, In
| Gods Country" you will want to see
"a Southern Romance" and If you
have not read it, then see "A Southern
Romance" and you will surely want
to read the book, for a prettier story
| it is hard to find and finer play Is
seldom seen. The play is delightful
You will laugh and you will cry, you
will be sorry and you will be glad, and
when you go home you will know that
the best side of your nature has been
appealed to. The cast is a strong one,
including A. S. Lipman and Isabella
| Evesson.
Sale of seats opens Wednesday.
Prices matinee, Csc, soc and 75c; eve-
ming, 25c, SOC, 75c and 81.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-02-15
La nRENClA DEL CoNDENApu

La marquesa no bahia assdo al o6cio divine, era Is
primera que hacfa despuss de ultima enrms ad
Es'o no le dsgnsth Ksraleuo prefea r casa mani
festara caramepte intencinnrs.
Despuee de haber tembad duraDte acs Sc haca
de prohto acknowledgements vaiiente
-Seguro-deca para sf-qne habra sahido mi lIe2ada
tendra miedo de presentarse delsDa de rnf
No. Ia marquess habfs tenao me'o habfa querido gen.
cismene evitar agnna paabr imprudene cha
blc la baroDesa de Kernzsn hsba arrodiada gu
ado mienras duo Ia lectra perfeca ped al paecer
peo no SIN copener gnno que otro hostz" inempesvo
Cuando hnbo ermiuado e rezo Ia Baroness aborj6 de
plano Ia question.
va ssbeis, tia dijo-que 20 he dessprobadc piempre
Vusstro rigor eecto pobre Perdonadme que
piee este cruel sero; ero que los gra
Ves!.. iVuestro nleto!
81 Ksradeuc hubiera estsdo en- Tevsneo Ia marquesa
Is huhers dch" ;sahe bien one 30 targn ri J., Peo la
Bsrone'a puho cnnt!nnar intere ate bpnc-ttia.
rVne'tro neto va hombre, tnes ,9ss que decr
ma pa'abs que 10 =, be dcho
ehas vecfs, este uli may or de>eo
La Marquesa puso sobe brazo de sobrina
y ls dij:
Tie 10 suplf o. ha mia. no annentef mis- sufrimienos
OFnttmn snc amen,e de Ia petcin que eeguridad
ha'a kradeuc Hs hahlado de chantage?
No. n" trms de buen auciano 20 que mas hen se
ptici6n semejante uys la que me hara Y 70 no
quierO ssrnchsrle tendrfa va yalor.
Sin emba' go. lie recbres tia? pregunt5
loso Ia barnness.
Sin duda pero tn te lejaas de mi lie pararas qui
fiera b tsr egrseaio En- tienpoe, le
huhle mpnes" se cI" gesto hey muy vieih
sssoy tan dec ida -. iCuento c,ntigo'
iPOr dooroo que va sabeis que teDdre fusrzas
pas obsdsser ciegaments be penssdo que
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-02-15

pegroo dear sse pobre vejo vivr eos de Ire
~ por eus?-pregunt5 la Marquasa muy asu.tada Te
confeso que bien hce naia para oba aoaudonar
ell paf aege muchisimo cuando fue Juzga til! En'
sin frente frene de Gombre de mi
compiled
La Baroresa dio lentamene.
-Pero 81 ei hablae. ST Ia eusd hioiera enef de-
bili1a1, 81 sc e escapase ei secreto...
La Marqnesa no contes6.
Des las ventanas Ia saa haba visto Kara.
s los amigos:
-Voy 81 arriba prefero il solo.
No hubera sio vaiene 81 hahese slo dc nocle pc
de die, da annque de ot0ho paecfa de
hern,osos das del de Mayo, haba que los
nueft1s
s.n embargo, pepsabs Jasnto padres, el
Marques de Ipvenec Maria Lepeven confun endose
solo
al e pequeho cementerio tenbiaba leramen
sobre tunbss hAcer senal de Ia a! arolare
cada de elias ar enseguiia Cusnlo encontr5
ell estrecho eendero que conuca al CASTILLO rosp6
desahOgo Maria uana habfa ecibo orden de la Marquea
de ntroducire Onde ella esba e admaba de ST me-
no. sgu bs scercndose aquea estanca al Ia decision
que 10 hacfa Cuando lego patio principal Maria Juans
lie di6 un apretdn de manos e miro tetenidanente.
La sefora espera-le diio.
iSabe, pues, que estoy aquf?
-;SN.. Ah! Isl pudleseis conaosra
orprendida menas la Bsroaes fsba mirada frfa en-
nsTino Ksraeuo habfa entrado sombrero mano
La Asrquesa temblaba gersmente; do psabra Es
peraha evidenemene que kssdeuc dese todo ell
two de ida Trevenec. Karadeuc 10 compead6 bien
dijo:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1898-05-19
ADMIRAL CERVFRA's ADDRESS
Poor, Innocent Spain was Forced Into War,
and VIII Now Fight to
the Death.

MADRID, May ls.-At the moment of
his departure from the Cape Verde ISL
ands, Admiral Cervera Gn command
OF the Spanish squadron In West In
dian waters) sent the following ad-
dress to the crews Of his shipE
After three years Of struggle In Cuba We
wore nearing the end OF the trouble which GER
tainiy would have been ended shree months
ago, but for Americas aid ThRt 9ssion be-
ueving abe had created by underhand means q
thousand endorsements, but that neverthe-
less she would hot be able to obtain the object
Of her ambition. ct last threw Oh the mask
legs, commenced against Us the most unjust
war 10 the history Of the world
Spain did pos wish for war. Her conduct
proved this. She conceded everything o SELF
respecting nation could concede; but theAmef-
leans, whose ambition Is Unsuitable, always
lonsed 70 ps-shat land discovered by Span.
iards led BY Columbus
Forward, then. 60 the VIZ, since We ers
forced 10 By the Americans' blind ambition
But, let de enter the combat 20 did the span
iatds Of old. atfops u .thetf rights and trustfu
In God WHO viii naver abandon Just cause AM
Ineed NOS en1oln discipline upon you. To-
during the past stx months yo4 hAse been IN
der my command I have Only hed cause 10
CONGRATULATIONS Nor need I COLL 90 you 70 q
your duty copscientiously. especially durin
the watches, which will often be most tryfni
| still less need I urge you to display ssurag,
| You are Spaniards, and that 10 snfieient
war.
Then. whep I lead you 70 battle, hsye eopf
| deuce In your chiefs and the nation. whose ey
| is upon you will see that Spain to-day Is ID
| Spain Of all time.
Vive Espanal vive Ell Reyf vive la Rein
| RegenteL
| fSigned] ADMIRAL CERVEBA-
Mexico weekly ledger., 1898-05-19
MANIFEST DESTINY.
The Annexation Of Hawaii a Mere
Matter of Course.
THE EXPECTED FOR MANY YEARS.
Acquisition OF These Islands VIII Not Com
travene Our National Policy or Ira
ditsons, but VIII Garry Gu
the Monroe Doctrine.

WASHINGTON, May la.-Chatrman
Hit yesterday presented the majority
report Of the house committee on for
eign affairs In favor OF the a~nnexation
Of Hawaii by joint resolution, It
states that the proposition is not new
to either government. For SO years It
has been apparent that SC small and
feeble a government must be merged
with q stronger power. The report
states:
"There is no undue pressure on the
part Of the United States as q greater
powers no surprise Of any one, no pos
sibility Of objections by other govern
ments. It is simply the obvious result
of the natural course of events through
q long period of years thus completed
with the cordial consent Of the several
foreign powers of both governments.
The only question involved Is whether
theproposed possession Of the Hawaiian
islands would be advantageous to the
United States"
The strategic Importance Of the ISL
and Is then discussed, also the risk OF
delaying acquisition, as there Is danger
Of the islands falling under Japanese
influence and control. American com
mercial interests would be promoted
and annexation, the report says. would
do away with foreign complications OF
the islands
A brief argument Is made upon tht
subject OF acquiring territory by legis
lative act and 1t is declared that there
10 nothing In the constitution to pre-
vent such acquisition. In conclusion
the report says:
1.-THE acquisition q these islands
does not c~ontrayene ouf national polio.
or traditions. 1t carries out the Mon
roe doctrine, which excludes Europeal
powers from interfering In the Amer
loan continent and outlying islands
but does not limit the Unitet
States; and this doctrine has beel
long applied to these very islands b!
our government. AS Secretary Blain'
said In 1881. the situation OF tn
Hawaiian islands, giving them strate
gic control Of the North Pacific, bring
their possession within the range o
questions of purely American policy.
1.-THE annexation Of these island
does not launch rs upon Q new polio
or depart from our time-honored trad
tions Of caring first and foremost 70
the safety and prosperity OF the Unite
States"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1898-05-19
s1oO Reward, 500.

The readers OF this paper will be
pleased to learn that there 10 at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure In all its stages and
that Ia catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known
to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being q constitutional disease, r o
quires q constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken iltern-
ally, acting directly upon b blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system,
thereby destroying the foundation OF
the disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitn-
ton and assisting nature In doing ito
work. The proprietors have 80 much
faith in its curative powers that they,
| offer One Hundred Dollars 0 any ceNo'
that Il fails to cure. Send for list "
Testimonials. Address,
F. J. CHENEY Il Co., Toledo, q.
| ses-Soid by druggists, TIC.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1898-05-19
THE SPANISH FLYING FLEET.
No Doubt Entertained ut St. Pierre that
1t Has Sailed fqr Cuba or
Porto Rico.
copyright, 1899. by the Associated Pressl

copyright, 1893, by the Associated Press]
ST.. PIERRE, Martinique, May ia
The Spanish torpedo-boat destroyer
Terror and the hospital ship Alicante
are still at Fort de France. 1t is
rumored that the repairs to the Terror
are finished and that she will leave the
harbor to-day.
The signal lights continue and last
night Q large number were flashed
from the hills.
A Spanish vessel entered the harbor
late Monday night, showed no lights,
rapidly secuted and LETT Immediately.
About half-past ten Monday evening
an earthquake shock was distinctly
felt here. This experience, combined
with the excitement caused by the
presepce and movements Of the Spanish
war ships, keeps up the public strain.
There is no doubt that the Spanish
feet which has been lying in these
waters, has now left Martinique, going
In the direction Of Cube Or Porto Rico.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1898-05-19
Land Sales.

The following real estate transfers
were made during the last week:
Sarah e. Osterhout to Frank e. Os-
terhout, south half northwest 9-6a-6,
$3.50.
Sarah E.. Osterhout to julius and
Gus Eichorn, 10 acres In northwest
corner northeast quarter i7-52.6, $225.
G. M. Price to Eliza A. Price, lot 8,
block 3, original vandalia, $500.
Matilda Daniel to q. q. Daniel, lot
1, block 80, vandalia, 500.
Lucy W. Martin to John Hiekmeyer,
lots o and 10, block 4, Martinsburg,
$3.50.
Geo. E. LaForce to Thomas B. Har-
ris, lots 8 and z, block 1, Muldrow's
subdivision, Mexico, sl,15G.
j. ii. McGinnis to J. I. Mcdonald,
lots o and 10, block 4, Martinsburg,
$3.50.
Aaron McPike to James McPike,
lots !, 4, S, 8, 2 ands, blcck5, McPike's
addition to vandalia, $1,000.
Aaron McPike to Sallie A. Chamber
lain, all of block / and west half OF
block 8, McPike's addition to Wanda
lie, 9 1900.
Aaron McPike to Mollie McPike, his
wife, some ground in block SO and lots
3, 4, 8, 6 and west half lots 2 and 2,
block 9, 500.
/ e. E. Scanland to Maggie A. Worley,
lots 8 and 4, block 10, Laddonia, $500.
d. B. Douglass to N. e. Douglass,
half 80 acres In 11-50-S, $3.50.
Chris Marburg to Edward Elwiofl
$685. acres in 4-5f-6. and 33-62-o,
as, 800.
Mary A. Green to Alice 8. Toalson
and Nellie T. Roberts, $50 acres ! .
and 7.52-1l and 33-53-12, $4,000.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1898-05-19
EAST ITEMS.

Correspondence Of the Ledger.
EAST CENTRALIA, May H.-More
rain and mud. Farmers are about
to give up all hopes of putting in a
crop and are passing their time by
hunting and fishing.
Little Emmett O'Brien, Of Skinner,
who fell and broke hfs arm several
weeks ago, is getting along as well "a
could be expected.
Excitement over Alaska has some
what abated. II is now nothing bui
war. Several of vi boys will prob.
ably lend O. helping hand to fight the
pesky Spaniards.
We hear that Sid Condit win leave
for the Cuban battle field.
The old Baptists will hold theil
three days meeting at Liberty Friday
Saturday and Sunday, June 8, land 8
Basket dinner Saturday and Sunday
| All are invited to come.
Miss Hettie Stuart, of C~entralia, !
quite sick. Miss Stuart taught tn
| Naylor school last winter.
John Gowan died at his home nes
Bethlehem church last Friday, afte
an Illness Of only q few days. 81
leaves q wife and eight children :
mourn his death. The bereaved fam
lily has the sympathy OF the entiz
community.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1898-05-19

ON. Graves,a horseman and owner OF
q hack line, was held up Monday night
by two unknown men. Graves was
going along on Western Avenue just
south of the depot and did not know
there was anyone In five miles Of him,
30 he said, when two men stepped up
to him and, placing a revolver under
his nose, ordered him to hold up,
which he did in a hurry. They searched
him, took his watch and chain and q
few dollars In money.
Clark Avenue also seems to be q
favorite place for this work, as two
or three such robberies have occurred
In that vicinity In the past year.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1898-05-19
DULY ITEMS.

Correspondence Of the Ledger.
DULY, Mo-, May 16.-Geo. Clapper
liz on the sick list.
VIM. Hopkins, of Auxvasse, spent
Saturday and Sunday with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. 8. Hopkins.
Rev. Birch filed his regular appoint
ment at Hopewell Sunday. He had a
well filed house.
L. 8. Hopkins lost a fine horse last
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bybee are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Fox.
The young folks Of this vicinity are
preparing for children's day at Trinity
the first Sunday In June.
Mrs. Charleston, who has been the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. O. Hill
returned home Saturday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1898-05-19

High School cadets, and gave him his
FIRST assignment as a United States
officer. It was: stIf Simons Is In camp
chase him out.n Lieutenant Duncan
called a corporal and two men and
went through camp, but Simons had
flown.
In Captain Casey's company, M, the
unexpected happened. Private
Herman Biersmith, of Kansas City.
exclaimed as the company was drawn
up: 81 don't think Ill take the OATH"
"What's the matter7" asked Lieu
tenant Hardeman.
swell, I've lost twenty pounds
here" replied Biersmith.
nLeave camp at once!" Numbered
Captain Casey, and the muster con-
tinued.
The tents are placed in long rows
facing east and running north and
south. The second tent from the
upper end of Company CPS row Is pre-
sided over by Sergeant William G.
Hutton and the newspaper corps,
while the tents below are occupied by
priyates with a corporal stationed
every few tents. On top OF the hill,
and overlooking all, stands Company
| C's officers tent, over which, in the
breeze, floats the beautiful silk flag
presented the company by the people
of Mexico. This flag is by far the fin
est on the campus, not excepting the
regimental flags. The boys feel
pride in this gift of the citizens o.
| Mexico, and a fellow who took the
| pains co tell some lady friends thai
"that flag was the property of the III
8. u. Company" was severely rebuket
by Ike Paul, who, being on pickle
duty, overheard the remark.
Camp Stephens Is said to be tbs
nearest a perfect camping GROUND
yet found. Old officers say that thu
small amount of sickness in camp j
unsurpassed in the annals of camp hf'
in Missouri. There have been n.
cases of serious illness in the entir'
camp, with the exception of the tw'
cases of pneumonia In the Third Reg
iment, and in these instances the boy
were sick before they left Kansa
City. The hills and valleys drain tn
camp naturally and there may be some
thing in the fact that the boys have t
90 a long distance for drinkabies an
pastry. They were all cautioned
however, to be careful of their diet
as this camp is preparatory to bushes
and not the recreation of previou
state encampments.
There were many Mexico citizen
who visited the camp Sunday and tn
boys we're glad to see them. l wi
give more of the details of camp lif
the next time / write.
W. G. HUTTON.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1898-05-19
WILLS SUSTAINED.
Two Decisions Made in the Supreme
Court of Interest to Mexico
People.

The Supreme Court of the State OF
Missouri has decided two will cases OF
interest to the readers of the LEDGER.
The suit to break the will of VIM.
West was decided In the Supreme
Court In favor of the will. This reaf-
firms the verdict of the lower court.
The Supreme Court also sustained
the will of Mrs. Shootman. Two of
the heirs brought suit to break her
will and the lower Court decided in
their favor. The Supreme Court has
reversed and remanded with instruc-
kfnro