davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-10-05

American scientists and explorers en-
braces about -, 900 square miles. 1t
Is one of the most mountainous parts
of Mexico.
The Yaquis as race claim descent
from one of the original seven emigra-
tions from the North, having closely
followed the Toltecs of the sixth cen
tury or before, who founded their
kingdom on the site of Tula, about
fifty miles north of the City of Mexico.
They claim by tradition an earlier
origin than the .ztecs, who built
cities and possessed civilization
which was at its height in the time OF
the first expedition of Cortez. The
Mexican Government has announced
a policy of determination against these
Indians.
The present uprising is the sixth in
their history. The Indians revolted
against Spain in 1885. The Hidalgos
were worsted in battle, but they made
up for their failure in arms by their
artful duplicity. The Yaquis revolted
again in 1925, and again in 1882,
against Mexico, when, armed with
bows, battle axes and spears, and led
by their celebrated chieftain, Bande-
ras, they made it lively for the Gov
ernment troops, but were finally over
come. They made another attempt
in lS41, and defended their mountain
businesses with Spartan valor, and for
years held the Government at bay.
Order was restored by compromise.
The conflict this time will be to the
death. In their ten years war the
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-10-05

Our railroads are in much better
physical condition than they were ten
years ago, and this fact accounts in
a-eat measure for the decreased num-
ber of casualties TO passengers, but it
is still fearfully large. We brag of
the superiority of our railroad service
to that in Europe, but there is one
thing in which the European railroads
surpass ours very far-the better pro-
lection of their passengers. They
carry a great many more passenger,
and kill and iniure a great many less,
says the Atlanta Journal.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-10-05

The fountain of reputed nymphs in
plaster which has lately been dis
played on the lake front in Chicago
has recently been subject of spirited
discussion in the American press.
There is no harm in that. The
nymphs were let out for that pur-
pose, aud to discuss them shows a
healthy and encouraging interest in
art, philosophers Life. Chicago
criticism, however, has taken more
violent form, involving their virtual
destruction by the hoodlums of that
cultured city.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-10-05
Over the Briuk.

In his "Twenty Years in the Near
East" Mr.. A. G. Hulme- Beaman mar
rates an adventure which befel him
while he was travelling in Montenegro.
He had gone up one of the larger
streams at Rieka, trout-fi0hing. After
following the river toward its source
for mile or two, he came to place
where the water trickled over some
large, smooth, moss grown stones, and
fell some forty or fifty feet. Wishing
to cross, he felt his way cautiously
along, with the water just over the
toes of his boots
Halfway, he says, I suddenly felt
the stone on which trod shift, and
the next moment L was over. 1 had
no time to save myself. simply knew
that L was going, and then-a blank.
picked myself up after n while,
hardly believing it possible that I was
still alive, but found could walk and
that my arms seemed to be in work
ing order. AS soon as I had realized
this tainted again.
This happened two or three times;
then some peasant women came up.
They were as much surprised to see
me on my feet as had been to be
able to stand, and said that they had
seen me fall, turn complete somer-
sault in the air, and come down
"smash" on the rocky bed of the
stream, where L had lain till the mois-
ture revived me.
Later it was found that two of nv
ribs were damaged, my left wrist badly
sprained, aud the same arm splint-
cred, while my left thigh was severely
bruised.
My watch, heavy double hunter,
was smashed to atoms, even the Jewels
in tho holes being punched out. 1t
was through the watch, so to speak,
that my ribs had been cracked; but
was lucky to escape so easily.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-10-05

The testimony Of Nine. Candeiaria,
who was his nurse in the Alamo, sets
at rest all stories of Bowie's being
found with "a ring of dead Mexicans
around him, all bearing the marks OF
his terrible knife" For days before
the fall of the church fortress he had
been too weak to lift his hand to his
head. Nine. Candelaria washed his
face for him each morningin the water
which was hauled up in little buckets
from the irrigation ditch that ran just
outside of tho rear wall aud fed him
with such food as she could get. The
mans dauntless spirit never hickered,
but disease prevented him from taking
any active part in the defense. 1t was
on the evening of March ,, 1886, after
days and nights of struggle, that Col
onel Barret Travis, commanding, had
his men arranged i'll line and spoke TO
them, telling them that they were
doomed, and giving permission to any
man to leave the fort who cared to do
do. Rose was tue only one who left.
Tn ending, Travis drew line on the
ground with the point of his sword
and said that every man willing to die
for glory and duty should step across
it. Bowie had been brought into the
yard on the canvas cot which was his
bed, and spoke first. He said:
"Boys, can't walk; but some of
you please lif. me on that side of the
line."
He was lifted over.
When the Alamo fell Bot vas
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-10-05

principal Mexican seaport of the Calf.
The State OF Sonora has an area of
about 1000 square miles, or nearly
20, 600 miles more than New York,
and n population of about 155, 900.
The assessed value of the property is
about 81, 100000. 1t consists in
mines. cotton weaving, china potter
les, cattle ranches and other branches
of pastoral industry. The valley of
the Yaqui. which is the scene of the
present disturbances, according to
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-10-05
A Problem in Relationship.

On one side of the Kentucky River
lives a man named Joe Curd. On the
other side of the stream lives man
named Joe Curd, he being q nephew
of the Joe Curd living on the opposite
side of the river. Many years ago they
married sisters; both now have grand.
children. A man out there offers o
chrome to any one who can unravel
the relationship existing between the
grandchildren of Joe Curd, Sr., and
his nephew. Joe Curd, Jr.. and vice
versa
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-10-05

Judge Wheeler, of the Connecticut
Superior Court, will have many in
dorsers of his declaration that Connec.
ticut law holds human life at too small
value. Under this law only 500
ran be recovered for tho loss of life
unless it is proved that death was ac.
sompanied by suffering and pain. The
sooner such a law is repealed or radi-
cally modified the better, thinks the
New York Herald.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-10-05
Critical Ages For Men.

AT forty men begin to feel the strain
bf hard work. If they have been
careless or reckless they are liable to
break down. Another critical period
Is sixty, when those holding positions
Of responsibility who are too absorbed
10 take proper rest go to pieces. Yet
man who has lived to that age ought
10 continue for ten years longer, pro-
tidsd he takes care OF himself
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-10-05

Yaquis were still using almost wholly
their primitive weapons. To-day they
are well armed.
The Yaquis are fine people, and
rather deserve encouragement than
annihilation, writes an American Of
ficer who recently visited their coun-
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-10-05

TTENTION has
a gain b e e II
called by the
present hostile
attitude of the
Yaqui Indians,
in the mountain
Il stricts of
n orth W estern
Mexico to what
is perhaps the
mostremarkeble
tribe of aborig-
inals known to
history. Il II @
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-10-05

of Mexico, being about 400 miles in
length, and is formed of several
streams, which rise close to the Amer
lean boundary in the Sierra Madre
Mountains. The Yaqui has its outlet
in the Gulf of California, about twenty
five miles southeast of Guaymas. the
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-10-05

Bavaria, with q population of g..
81S, 500, spends $84. 800, 900 q year on
beer.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-04-04
! Son Est0s Sus Sintomas 2

Predtlecci6n al onanismo, emfsfones dc dfa
una persona del sexo opuesto q al entretener
IDEAS lescfvas; granOs, oOntracciones dc los
wtsculos (que son precursores do Ia Epilep-
eta); pensamtentO3 sGehos vOiuptuosOs: en-
focacfones, tendenctas dormitar dormir.
sensacidn do embrutecimiento, perdida do In
v0luntAd, falta de energfa i'm pOsibiltdad do
oonoentrar las ideas, dolores en- Las piernas y
On los mhsculOs, sensacion de tristeza dc
deeslisnto inqudetud, falta de memoria, fnde-
c1Dion. melancOlia, cansancio despues 10 quail
ante ID vista, de6il7dad despues del acto Dc
o1s n .a spSo al haze. ss
femor dc alsdn pelisro inminente de muerts
rame premature tardio, perdida disminu-
Dion dc los deseos, decaimiento de la sensibi-
eto. Alsunos do esos sintomas son adyeE-
tencias naturalos para un hombro que debo
rocuperer sus es1ervadas fuerzas vitaloa. 3
vendre scr presa de alguna fatal enfeE.
Nosotros solicitarhos de todos que sufrsn
=: S6G1 + 81 BiRs
6rmsdsdes dS los nervios del sistsIs 1 ~. ss
xual, y Quisnes pueden gatsnAfxar Ina On.
raea61 rsdioal : Permsnents, =.
ooupsoi6n, ii 90 oasado 8 soltero. cuAles do
Eao ( "a. , Il I'd. hs usado sIsnn tr.t.-
0lento para gonorrca, estrecho1. sinlls Q A.
guna otra enfermedad venerea. N1estrA
Embellishments su caso (gratis), informAE4
& ID. de 10 quo le ouesta un tratamiento dc
20 dias, on el que % ofectuarA una ouraoion
radical. se le restablecerA id. su compile
- salud; Y yolverA I'd. ser un hombre VI
eoro0o. 81 I'd. nos remite $5 en- btlleteo d
6u pals, como garantia de bucna rs, 10 snvtA-
P6mos enseguida las medicinas reQusrtdAG
Dor oorreo regtstradO, tan pronto como nues.
70 tratamiento que I'd. dsbs somstsEses
00XPANIA EsPECiALIsTA del HoIfx
1e9 -" Broadway, New York, x.u.A. i
0ksocibn TslsGranaa ''CoussAan. Nsvyoek.A. =.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-04-04
Quien mucho abarca

han
aa su Emulsion de
de como natural
que an penaS en- nga de as
Ia
toen de los deen
La tma Emulsion
la
Foraece Aunen gobulos
nfueres yrobuo
oh dE
SCOTT YORK
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-04-04
LOSE LORENZO CASALDUC

Procnrador residente en- Utua
do participa a sus amigos y rela-
cionados, que habiendo cesade'
en- ell cargo de Notario que de-
dempenaba interinamente, entra
de nuevo en- el ejsrcicio de So
profession de Procurador, encar-
gandose de la gesti6a de toda
clase de negocios judiciales, Co
mo ell cobro y arreglo de cuentas
pendientos y demas de igual &
parecida fndole.
Enero Is 1899. mI. alt
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-04-04

.Este vino tiene agradable sabor-
no repugua-alivia siempre desde ell
primer frasoo, fortalece ell aparato
respiratorio y supera en- sus efectos
y curaciones a las EMULSIONES,
por contener ell MORkHUOL (praa-
cll]fO GcttUO del aceSte de b1cdl1O) al
cuai representa-, veinte y cinco veces,
de ahf que ans efeotos medicinales
sean rapidisimos.
La eficscia del MORRHUOL ha
sido -probada en- Paris con gran exi-
to en- La TISIS tuberculosa, curando
gran ndnero de casos desesperados
hacienda desaparecer las afecciones
CATARRALES cr6nicas. qnita Ia
TOS y fiebre, pro duce apetito nu-
tre Uts56lea11e7ate.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-04-04
Aqua de Persia
LTGiTIMA
de EscaIante
UNZCOS PROPLEIARIOS
THE PERSIAN CHEMICAL 60
i3 Water Street, New York

Esta maravillosa Aqua es un res
taurador perfecto que devuelve al
cabello su color natural, destruye Ia
oaspa, vigoliza la raiz y 10 hace Gre
Ger, dejandolo suave, brillante y Sc
doso. Sometida esta aqua un ana
Isis, 90 ha encontrado que no contie-
ne sustancia qufmica alguna que sea
da1osa 4 la salud: no mancha Ell Gu
tis nj la ropa, 10 que es la admira-
ci6n de los prinoipales quimieos del
mundo. Esta maravlllosa <Agua de
Persian sc aplica con la mayor ia
oilidad y es un bello ideal para las
seioras y para cuantos tengan el Ga
beilo prem atus amente cano.
Por 10 exquisite Sc comprendera,
adn por las personals mas escepticas,
que esta aqua es un lfquido que obra
directaments sobre las raices del ca
bello, devolviendole la parte quimica
que ha perdido, como 10 comprueba
el hecho de qua no mancha el cults,
pues paede splioarse CON la mano no
requiriendo especial ouidado, y ell
oabello gradualmente va adqulrien-
do de un modo maravilloso sa color
natural.
FdfJ gg9Jilg!a655Efooe@EMaY 9Jilga5fo. AdJHfA1z.
Nbre. Is 1898 m.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-04-04
AL PUBL1co

Con ssta fecha he pasado comunics
oi6n al S.. Agente Consular de Fran
cia en- esta Ciudad daudole aviso que
desde fecha 81 de Ssptiembre de 1897
he cessdo on ell cargo de tutor de Lei
memories hijos de don Esteban Deluce.
corgo que me habia sido eonferido po.
el Consejo de familia. legalmente cone
tituido, en- fscha IA de 81 zero de lS9s
por ante Ell Agente consular de Fran.
ola don Tecdoro de Lohopgraie; CO.
mo desde aquella fecha venia fgursn:
do como miembro dol Consejo de IA
milia, desde hoy renuncio igualmente
dicho cargo.
FL actual actual tutor de IL tnics
menor que extste hoy, sefiorita Marga-
rita Deluca, 10 es 81 ito carnal dor
Evaristo Tacoronte CON quien 90 en-
tenderau en- Gasp neoesario, en- 10 gu.
conoierne . dicha succession y se reIa-
ci one con ellis.
Ponce, Febrero de 1899.
ARIsTIpRs SIM0NPIKRTL
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-04-04
h0MRDES DEbILES

Parece que ell Creador ha ordenado quo des-
pu6s de Ia Eangre ell fiuido vital seminal sea
j. sustancia mas preciosa en- el cuerpo del
hombre, y alguna perdida contranatural do
u producirA siempre resultados desastrosoa.
Muohos hombres han muerto de enferme-
dadee corrientes, tales como las del corax0n.
Dol higado, de los rihones, enfermedades pull
hdad Rastarse, exponiendose asi ser faoiloe
Nctimas de estas intermediates, cuando al
Gunas cajas de nuestras medicines, tomadAa
tempo. habrfan impedido estas debilitantea
pSrdidas, asi preservan gu vitalidad pazA
resistir los ataQues de esas peligrosas enfer-
medades.
Nuchos hombres han llegado lenta, pero
Ooguramente, & un estado de demencis In
durable oausa de estas perdidas. sin sabeR
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-04-04
curacion infaIibIe y radical por la
BSIOMiCILINl
de ULRICI
NEW YORK
(Qufmico

Este remedio puede titularse ma.
ravilloso pOr la bondad de sus efectos.
Sc garantlza el alivlo la meiorf
desde la primera GAIA.
Hace desaparecer en pocos dfas la
dyspepsia estomacal instestinal y
fatulenta, DILATACION de- est6ma-
go, agrio y acedias, peso hinohax6n
al est6mago despues de las oomidas Y
doiores-digestiones lentas y peno
sas-sonolenoia y pesadez-repug-
nancla, eruotos, gases, sed, v6rtigos,
marcos, GaStratgsd simple y de la
ANEMIA. Catarro or6nico del es-
tonnage, v6mitos, diarreas con coli
COS y pujos 6 cronicas.
cr6nica y enteritis.-Diarreas fetidas
8 NAL olor.-Diarreas de los tfsioos 6
inieooiosas. Todo trastorno digesti-
vo oede prontamente con este eticsx
remedio.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-04-04
Sc Vende ssns.s:'. Sas s:'s"t5 :
S/ - 2dQ cnRrdsS 81,

tusda en- ell barrio de Machuelc srriba tIes
cu,rtos de bora distante de esta ciudad. Es
ta sembrada de yerba de guinea, mstojo
frutos memories; there sgua por todas parte
casss en- tnen sstado. La persona qu'
10 interese paede drlgirsea don FsinaLd
Alsina 6 s den Felix Tarrasco FoDce, IL
Enero de 1879. LID
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-25
ARRESTED FOR ABDUCTION.
John Costello of Brooklyn Accused Of Abb
Quoting Frances Clyman of This City.

ALBANY juno 24.-John Costello OF IL
Evans street. Brooklyn. is under arrest hero
on the charge OF abducting Frances Clyman. q
15-year-old girl. who left her home. at 900
Rvngton street, in New York city, on Sunday
last. The couple were apprehended this morn
ing in a house on Union street by the girls
brother and local officer Mrs. Howard, who
keeps the house. was also arrested for aiding
and abetting the abduction
When taken before Justice Brady the girl
sale she LETT her homo last Saturday for she
was tired Of being abused and toimented by
her parents. She went to n friends house at 5
Rivington street where she remained until
Wednesday. A lady friend introduced her to
Costello. who. when he heard her story, voun-
teered to marry her They went to Newark.
where they met Mr.. and Mrs Harry Walker.
who suggested that they take a trip to Albany
and visit their friend Mrs. Mrs, HoTHrd Of Union
ing on the boat. When they reached the house
Of the Howard woman Walker introduced John
and Frances as man and wife.
Costello was locked up and Frances was held
as witness. Costell up to week ago was =
clerk in n store at the corner OF Nassau and
Ann streets. New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-25
Army Orders.

WASHINGTON. June 24.-These army orders
have been issued:
Major william l.. Alexander, commissAry Of Sub
pistencc from this city TO Akron, o.
Second Lieut. Louis S. ID. Rucker, Jr. Fifteenth In
fantry. TO New York city.
Tho following assignments to regiments OF ON
Gers recently pIomot,d ara announced: Lieut'Col.
william f. Dougherty. seventh Infantry, vice Car
pcutrr promoted: Major Frederick A. Smith. First
Infantry, Vi, o Dougherty, promoted.
CRpt. James &. AYtCs, Ordnance department. from
TIL, city to Springfield ARM ~, thence to Frank
ford Arsenal, Philadelphia. ,
Infantry TO Detroit Mich. for recruiting service.
Ihr following r"tlrnS board is appointed to meet
at San Francl-co July !, for the examination or
such officers AS may be ordered before i: Major
Gen william H. Skater, Col. Alfred Mordeta, ord
nance Department; C,l. William II. forwood. As
s,stant oursernGenrlal: Lieut.. Col, John y Ba9'
Gibson. Surg ION: Capt David j. + lmb ugh, Third
ARTILLERY Recorder. Col. Evan Miles. First nlted
States Infantry. in directed to report to Gen smarter
for examination by tho board.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-25
THE FELLOW FEVER At SANTIAGO.
Gen. Wood Thinks 1t Was from South or
Central American Ports.

WARRINGTON. June 24.-Gen. Leonard Wood.
Military Governor Of Santiago province. was at
the War Department this morning. Gen. Wood
received cable report this morning from
Capt. ]. C. Gilmore at Santiago giving further
particulars of the outbreak OF yellow fever
among the troops. Capt. Gilmore's despatch
said that there were eighteen cases. and there
have been four deaths from the disease. The
yellow fever made its appra france smuItane-
ously in the guard house. at the barracks and
among the fre1uenters of the Army and Navy
bar. a waterfront saloon much freQuented by
the soldiers. In commenting on the breaking
out OF the disease Gen. Wood said that the
authorities are experiencing considerable
trouble with people coming to Santiago
from South American and Central Amer
lean ports, Santiago is becoming great
shipping place. and every day sailors from
trading vessels land there and frequent the
mingie freely with the soldiers. ard the stimuli
taneous appearance of yellow fever at the
Army and Navy bar and among soldiers in tho
guar,!house is proof that the disease was
brought to Santiago by some one on these
merchant vessels Gen. Wood was much
pleased to learn that 1t did not break out in the
barracks itself. The barracks is comparatively
new and had been SO thoroughly saturated
with germicides and disnfectants as to destroy
entirely all germs OF yellow fever that may
have been lurking within its walls.
Capt Gilmore reported in his dcApatch that
there was no fear of an epidemic Of yellow
fever, as the troops have been removed from
the city and placed in camp on the hills.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-25
TEE PREsIDENTs VACATION.
He Visits n Grand Army Post at Adams
and Makes a Short Speech.

ADAMS, Mass. Juno 2.-President Mckinley
passed o very uneventful time hero to-day.
Tho morning was very hot, so hot that much
movement was forbidden. Abner Mckinley
was called to New York and thought that he
had better take a look at North Adams before
leaving the territory. Accompanied BY Mise
Duncan and Caldwell Plunkett. he drove to
North Adams during the forenoon. The Presi-
dent was taken on the drive by Mr.. Plunkett
into the Bellows Pipe. a noted gap In the Grey
lock Mountain range commanding q very eK-
tensive view Of the Hoosick Valley. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Sloane Of Lenox. whom the Pres-
dent visited when in these parts before. came
up at noon and had luncheon with President
and Mrs. Mckinley. They remained in the af-
ternoon.
The young people OF the party attended a
ball game and the President visited the Memo
rial and PUBLIC Library building. the corner
Of whch he laid Of his last visit
welcome the President in their post home.
The President accepted a seat with Commander
Commander. The post, mem bers chcered the
President and shook hands with him. The
In an v adonine room n and thc pres
Mrs. simmons. President OF the corps. The
President then returned to the post room and
Commander Mole announced TO the comrades
that the President would say few words to
them. The President said:
Comrades. am very glad to see you; You
are all older and grayer than you used to be.
but your voices are as strong as they were
from 1851 to 1855. and you cheer now very
much you did then. 1 congratulate you on
this beautiful room which you have to hold
your meetings in: There are very few post
rooms in the country more accessible or more
convenient l am glad also to recall the fact
that l assisted the comrades in laying the
cornerstone Of this memorial building. | wish
you all health. happiness prosperity and con-
tentment in your homes"
Mr., Mckinley wrote his name on the post
register before leaving tho room. BY this
time 1t was raining hard and the President was
obliged to remain for some time in the trus-
tees room. The rain made it necessary to
postpone the reception to the people OF Adams
which was planned for this evening from 5 to
O'Clock. This reception will be held on Tues
day evening. the weather permitting.
The President will attend services at the
Congregational church tomorrow, After the
church services no will attend the Sunday
school session and greet the Sunday school
North Adams has COMPLETED the arrange
ments for its reception Of the President, on
lions OF the city and the children OF the publiS
and parochial schools. The President will
arrive in the city at 3 80 p, M,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-25
MRS c. M. STONES TRIAL.
Story OF the Plumber Who Thought He Had
Made a Horrible Discovery.

Story OF the Plumber Who Thought He Had
Made a Horrible Discovery.
The hearing in the case OF James Allen.
agent of the Gerry society on Staten Island.
against Mrs. C. NJ. Stone OF II Central avenue.
New Brighton. for an alleged violation OF the
Penal Code in failing to care for Olive Augusta
Stone. her imbecile daughter. who WINS re-
moved from her house last Wednesday night.
was begun yesterday morning before Magis-
trate Croak. Mrs. Stone was not in court. and
the Magistrate announced that doctor s
certificate In his possession explained her
absence.
The prosecution was conducted by District
Attorney Edward S. Rawson. and Herman S.
Butler acted for the defence. Walter W, Wal;
Mrs. Stones house on June II to INSPECT some
plumbing work. He crened a small closet
door in the hallway and saw within a girl ap-
parentIy between and years old in kneei-
was about pa feet wide and a. feet long. The
person he saw wore dirty white garment
which reached to her " aist. but was otherwise
naked. He notified the Gerry society nv letter r.
The examination was adjourned for ono
week