davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-18
MaEse. 1O7 Westminster Street.

To LET-Tencments I'm all parts az
the city, ranging from $40 TO $2J per
month. s. O. MAKEE. 100 Westmins-
ter street 10
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-18

RARE OPPORTUNITY for profitable
OF $3.50 or more, money sure
to be returned within four months, and
same interest retained. i. O. Box 249i.
Boston. Mass. 16l
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-18

sl0O-PARTNER WANTED in ofilc,
business: will pay S-5 a week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-18
PERSONAL.

MME. FRANCIS-Gives life from
cradle TO grave - and 80 cents. 19l
Pond street, between Winter and Pearl
streets. tlD
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-18

ROLOGY-Serrano. recognized
brightest astrologer in America; sketch
of life and prospects send date of birth
sex. and ~ cents. PROF. SERRANO. L.
q. Box 52SS Boston, Mass jl2
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-18
Brown & Watson, 107 Westminster 81.

FOR SALE-Varicty store. lunch and
waiting room combined -four years run
ming; car line: change in family the
cause of sale; price not high. BROWN
d WATSON, 107 Westminster street,
room 10. 12)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-18

WANTED-FARMS IN II. L.; an And
Won customers IL any one can BEN
NETT, iS0 fremont street, Boston,
Mass. tl4D
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-18

pNEBTfSE
IN TIL PROVIDENCE DAILY NEWS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-18
BUSINESS CHANCES.
Carver, 107 Westminster Street.


BOARDING HOUSE. 80 rooms, "a
Boarders; owner makes money; can
prove it; rent very low; look AT this,
price $3.50. CARVER, l07 Westminster
street. ia6-lm
l20 QUART MILK ROJTE-Horse,
wagon, ice box; i30 cans, etc; good
route. CARVER, l07 Westminster
street. ja6-lm
RETAIL COAL AND WOOD ROUTE
Horse, wagon, pung, scales. baskets
etc; good list of customers; all for 500.
CARVER, l07 Westminster street.
Ja6-lm.
CIGAR. CONFECTIONERY AND
VARIETY STORE-In good location:
suitable for lady or gentleman good
living in this: only Sl65. CARVER, l01
Westminster street. j%G-lm
TRANSIENT HOUSE, Is ROOMS
For a business woman this IL a great
chance finely furnished down town; old
established; investigate and you will
buy. CARVER, 107 Westminster street.
jan 2, mo.
1926 OFFICE BUSINESS, ,s275-Estab-
lshcd on Westminster street; prohta-
BILE; nice office; suitable for lady or gen.
tleman. CARVER 107 Westminster
street. jan ?, l mo
OLD ESTABLISHED DRUG STORE.
Pun by one party 90 years; plenty OF
money has been made here; price low;
easy terms; corner location. CARVER,
l07 Westminster street. IAN 2, mo
PAPERS, CIGARS. TOBACCO-Down
town: bright, clean stock; snug busl-
ness for man old or young: rent low;
price right CARVER, l07 Westmins-
ter street. jan 2 1 mo
LUNCH BAR AND RESTAURANT.
Seats So people; business all the time l
can show $500 per year: profit or no
sale: best place i'm city for the money.
CARVER, l07 Westminster street.
ian 2, l mo.
BOARDING HOUSES ROOMS
Fine location; everything modern; 20
borderG: rent low. Will sell partly or
ing away. CARVER, l07 Westminster
street jan 2. mo
DOWN TOWN LODGING HOUSE
! Eighteen rooms: all let; good monthly
net income the year round: price will
| be low. easy terms. CARVER, l0I
| Westminster street U2)
|
a WEE BIT OF a STORE-Sells
candy. cigars. groceries; a variety
| store: small living rooms; they get "A
| living here; you can do &C.: $130 cash.
| CARVER, l07 Westminster street.
02)
s35O-LUNCH ROOM S350--Best in
| nitv fo, tho p,onev. doing nice business
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-18

WHY trade off your old sewing ma
chine when YOU can have IL repaired tn
work as good az new at small cost (;
drop me n card and will call Machin-
ist. lOJ clifford street. jill
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-18

FOR SALE-On East Side. fine large
residence. barn in keeping: $1,000 SO. II.
OF land; will be sold at great sacrifice.
@. l.. az III. j. GROSS. Banigan build
ing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-18

FOR SALE-On Westminster street.
near Hammond street, investment prop
erty: viii sell for assessed valuation.
q. L.. q Ill. j. GROSS, Banigan building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-18

PAPER ROUTE WANTED-Of 80 10
60 customers. Address stating terms,
etc, =. O. Box lilo jl0
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-18


BOSTON, MASS.
.uctionecr. Appraiser. Examiner of Titles.
FOR SALE-AN ELEGANT LoDG-
NC HOUSE on Appleton street, near
Dartmouth. the very best neighbor-
rood In Boston; cost $500; price $3.50 10
cttle estate; we guarantee the title.
Il. II. BLACKWELL.
UPTON St.--A GOOD II ROOM
LODGING HOUSE, well filled and in
rood condition; owner viii take 5000 TO
Iccept engagement in y. Y.
H. IL. BLACKWELL.
LODGING HOUSES FOR sALE-we
nave over 80 good houEcs for sale this
week; We Will furnish any buyer refer
noes for our standing and examine
tiles IL desired. T.. II. BLACKWELL.
--------------------
TO LET-20 DESIRABLE HOUSES
o let this week for lodging on private
residence; $50 suites 10 rent. +. III.
/ West Canton street.
around the corner from 1889 Washing
on street, South End. Boston, Mass.
Stuart, Al Court ST., Room I, Boston.
I.eliable Business Brokers.
a HUMMER.
Si000---Ladies' and Gents Restaurant,
With furnished rooms connected, near
Parker house splendid chance for Ii
luOr license; this is one OF the finest
equipped places in Boston 90 make
money; IL YOU are looking for some
thing rich, be sure 70 see this.
AWFUL SACRIFICE.
s300-IIalf cash, balance without in
,eresr. most prominent cigar, tobacco
store this city, owned by young lady
about TO BE- married will net $50 every
week
S1O0--Quick lunch step 10 Union sta
ton. an actual necessity. crowded day
and night. a little mint; there are
larger but nothing better; part cash.
s4OO--Only Sl0O down. balance with
out interest, most prominent rest. lunch
this city. step common, theatres, sub
way station.
S2z5-Quick Lunch. step TO theatres;
not crowded where not needed, but ac-
tual necessity; rousing business.
~-------------
S35O-Grocery. Prov (suburban). rous-
ing bus. good stock. elegant rooms
connected good stable.
s600-Half interest commission bus,
years est, short hours. nothing safer
books open for investigation: guaran-
tee this investment 90 net $50 or more
week.
$100o-Cash Grocery. Prov (suburban),
same owner II years. doing $500
monthly, everything first class, owner
retiring.
IF you are looking for bargains, res
taurants. quick lunch rooms; 800, 500,
5000 TO $1,000. on easy turns.
$i00-Reliable man to take half In
terest and act as cashier; one most
prominent restaurants this city; VIII
give SIS weekly and half the profits.
S25o--Nariety, quick lunch suburban.,
living room connected, attractive place
for lady.
$500 Reliable man TO act cashier, Sl5
weekly
si500--Part cash. boarding. batting
stable one most prominent this city.
rent free. will guarantee good man SlI5
month: must be worker. STUART,
A. Court street. Boston. Room Z.
a. Court street BOSTON, Room Z. GS)
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-18

he turned towards DreyfuS, and, point
Ing to him with his finger, said:
Henry said It Just as I am saying It
now"
And every one Ia court to-day had
the scene at once before their eyeA-
The strongest point made by coiOnel
Picquart was undoubtedly against Pa
ty de Clam, on the iatteFs motives IN
altering the date of the bordereau.
Picquart's arguments and courageous
attitude undoubtedly impressed the
members of the court martial. and elie-
tied continual ripple OF admiration
from the audience. But there was no
demonstration either on his entering or
leaving the court. Great precautions
had been taken to prevent an attack
upon Picquart. cavalry and mounted
gendarmes kept the public a Quarter
of a mile from the court, and the streets
were swarmIng with policemen and de-
tectives.
Madame Henry made a poor impress
sion in conformation with Magistrate
Bertulus, and, from the tone Of her
voice and the absence of emotion, it
was plainly seen that her Intervention
was prearranged, and that she simply
repeated what she had committed to
memory.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-18
TEN NEW REGIMENTS

For Service in the PhIIippines-coIo-
neIs and Lieut.. Colonies Appointed,
win be Recruited in New England,
Middle and Central Western states,
WASHINGTON, August II. : An or
der has been issued directing that ten
adlt:onal regiments Of Infantry voIuu-
teers been organized for service IN the
philippines. The regiments viii Be
numbered from thirty-eight to forty
seven. and win be organized at the
following places in the order named:
Fort Smelling, Mimi; Fort Crook. Ne6.
Fort Riley. Kansas; Camp Meade, Pa
Fort Ethan Allan, Vermont For!
Lenyenworth, Kansas; JefIersou sar-
racks, NO.; South birmingham, Mass: (:
The colonels and lieutenant eoIoneia
of the new regiments are announced aa
follows:
coloreis: Thlrty-elghth, George s.
Anderson, major sixth cavalry Thirty
ninth, R. L Bullard, captain sub de-
partment; Fortleth, E. A. Goodwin.
captain Eighth cavalry; Forty-arst, E.
T. C. Richmond, captain Second artil-
lery; Forty.seooud, J. N. Thompson,
major Twenty-fourth infantry; Forty
third, Arthur Murray, captain First ar
tIllery; Forty-fourth. E. ]. Mccleer-
nand, captain Second cavalry: Forty
NTH, j. II. Dorst. captain. Fourth cav
airy; Forty-slxth, W. s. Schuyler, cap
tain Fifth cavalry; Forty-Seventh, Wal
ter Howe. captain Fourth artillery.
Lleutenants- colonels - q, B, Pratt,
captain Twsnty-thlrd Infantry; C. ].
Crane, captain Tweuty-fourth infantry;
- Byrne. captain Sixth infantry; ].
s. Mallory, captain Second infantry E.
H. Crowder. major, judge advocate;
James Parker, captain Fourth cavalry;
Francis Mlehler. captain Fifth cavalry;
w. f. Wilder, captain Fourth cavalry;
]. II. Beacon. captain Sixth infantry;
John Biseiow, st., captain Tenth cav
airy.
The new regiments win be organized
under the general instructions Issued
AZ the time the FIRST ten regiments were
called out. In the list OF lieut., -colonels
announced It Is not known whether
bernard a. or Charles Byrne is intend
cd. Both are captalna in the Sixth
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-18
THE STAR WITNESS
In Yesterdays Session Of the Court-
martial was Col. PIcquart-ReveaIs
His Strength OF Character

In Yesterdays Session Of the Court-
martial was Col. PIcquArt-ReVeaIs
His Strength OF Character.
RENNEs, August 17.--colonel Pic
quart was magnificent to-day, as he
marched into court, tall and strongly
built, dressed in a froek coat and wear
ing the ribbon of the Legion Of Honor
on his buttonhole. HIS first words
sounded through the court room like
a trumpet blast. as he replied to the
questions of the president, giving his
name. etc. HIS advent was like a
fresh breeze, clearing away the foul at
mosphere Of the previous slttlngS. The
colonel began his deposition in the
high, resonant voice OF a man who was
determined to abide by every word ut
tered. He was pale. but had a look
Of grim determination on his face. He
looked the members Of the court mar
tIni straight In the eyes, and imme-
dlately assumed cold demeanor to-
wards them, giving Colonel Jouaust,
the president OF the court, Just such
Difference as the latter could demand,
but not a scrap more.
The strength of character Of Colonel
Plcuuart and the attitude ne intended
to adopt In court was shown at the OUT
set, when, having been already stopped
by Colonel Jouaust from entering into
certain explanations, he came to the
reasons why he entered the war office,
and declared:
"I am going to explain in q few
words why 1 entered the war office" I"
adding In resolute tone, "Hnd that will
not be much"
Plcquart spoke, palpably. under the
influence OF strong emotion, but
throughout he maintained complete
mastery over himself. He accompanied
his statements with energetic gestures,
and with an itonatlon that brought out
every point he wished to make, and he
made many as the Incessant murmurs
Of approval from the audience showed.
From beginning to end the testimony
OF the colonel was spoken without hes
itatlon. and his facts were arranged
and submitted in lucid, uncqulvocGl
Language. which was striking testimony
to his finely wrought Intelligence. He
was very effective with some simple
phrase. us when repeating the late
Lieut. Colonel Henrys theatrical de-
nuneIatIon Of the Dreytua court martial
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-18

infantry. GenuEal OTIS has bean ca
bled for the full name. as the ofieeF
was designated BY him.
With the thirteen regiments already
called into serYtue the ten. ordered to-
day viii make total Of 5000 In round
numbers Of the IS 900 vOluntegrs autnor-
lied.
where They WIN Be Recruited.
II appears from to.day's ordeES that
the ten new regiments are to be mainly
recruited in New England and the mid
die and central western states. kan
sas and PennsyIvanla have apparently
been selected as the best fieid for re-
cruits. It iS said that no special eff
fort is to be made 70 secure recruits In
the southern states This is due, It Is
said, to the experience Of the omcers
who operated In that quarter for re-
crllts for the ten volunteer regiments
tuSt organized. The only placeB where
dlmcuIty was experienced in securing
men was In Georgia, Alabama and the
carollnas,. and the Gulf states and the
two northwestern Pacific states.
To-day's action will add 1s,OgO men
to the enlisted strength Of the army.
and Increase the total strength OF the
army to ssOl5. men. The total num-
ber Of volunteers called into service y
SO.17O men, being only 1858 men short
OF the total authorized volunteer es-
tablishment Of 5000. It is stated at
the department that the number Of vol-
unteers already called into service is
regarded as amply sufficient to meet all
possible needs Of the army, and that
there Is no possibility that the remain-
ing 1888 volunteers will be called for.
Yesterdays recruiting for the volun-
teer army amounted to 2ss men, MAX
ing the total recruitment to date. 1919
men, or 1859 In excess OF the number
required to complete the ten regiments
organized under the orders Of July s..
An Of these regiments have secured
their full quota, except the Twenty
ninth regiment, at Fort Mcpherson,
Ca; the Thlrty-thlrd, at Fort Sam
Houston, Texas, and the Thirty-hfth
regiment at Vancouver Barracks. These
three regiments will be filed by the use
Of the overflow from the more success
full regiments. The remainder Of the
excess will be used in hlllng the vol
unteer regiments being slowly organ-
ized in the Philippines, which are about
1,sOO men short.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-18
( NEW SCHEME

OF the TFanSVaaI ExeeuttVe VIE
Threat of the Beers.
LONDON, August 1s.-The correspon-
dents OF the Times and the Standard,
at johannesburg confirm the statement
Of the correspondent Of the Daily Mail
asserting that The new scheme OF the
TransvaaI executive Is said TO be the
result OF deliberations between Pretor-
"a, Bloemfontein and the AfrIltan poll
ucianS at Cape Town
The Johannesburg correspondent Of
the Morning Post says: ut is sized on
all hands that the Beers In the outside
district are threatening that In the
event Of war they will murder all the
EngIIshmen and outrage their women y
An the burBhers In Krugerdorp diet
were notified yesterday to be ready 70
take the Geld at moments notioe.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-18
RETURN
OF POLAR
EXPEDITION.
WeIIman and his Comrades Ar.
rive at the Island OF
TFomsOe, Norway.
MANY IMPORTANT NEW LANDS
And Islands Diseovered..A Grim
Story Of Arctic Tragedy
Is Told.

TRoMsoE, Island Of TrOmsoe, Nor
way, August 1L-walter Wellmnn and
the survivors of the Polar expedition
led by him, arrived this evening on the
steamer cnpella, having successfully
completsd their explorations In FranA
JOselund.
Mr.. Wellman has discovered imports
ant new lands and many islands.
The expedition brings a grim story Of
Arctic tragedy. In the autumn OF 1898
an outpost called Fort Mckinley was
established In latitude 81 It was q
house built Of rocks and rooted over
with walrus hide. Two NOrweglans,
Paul Bioervlg and Bert Bentzeen, the
latter OF whom was with Nansen on
the Fran. remained there.
The main party wlntered In a can
vas-cOvered hut called HarmswoFth
House, at Cape TegethoT, on the
southern point of Halls Island, latl-
tude So
About the middle Of February, before
the rise Of the sun to its winter height,
Mr.weTiman with three Norwegians and
forty-nve dogs, started north. 1t was
the earliest sIedge journey on record in
that high latitude.
ON reaching Fort Mckinley, Mr.. Well
man found Bentzeen dead, but Bjvoe-
rig. according to promise. had kept the
body In the house. sleeping beside It
throughout two months OF Arctic dark
ness. Notwithstanding his terrible ex-
perleuce, the survivor was safe and
cheerful.
Pushing northward through rough ice
and severe storms, with continuous
temperature for ten days between %
and 80 degrees below zero, the party
found new lands north of Freedom rs
land, where Nansen landed in lssh BY
the middle OF March ali hands were
confident Of reaching latitude 81 or s.,
.ien0tths pale ttself.
Then began successloH OF disasters.
Mr. Wellman, while leading the party,
fell into a snow-covered crevasse, SER
iousiy iniurins one of his legs. and.
compelling a retreat
Mr. Wellmnn's condition became
alarming as Inflammation set in, the
brave Norwegians dragging him on a
sledge, by forced marches, nearly 20
niles, to headquarters, arriving there
early last April.
Mr.. wellman is stlll unable to walk.
and viii probably be permanently Grip
pied.
Mr.. wellman found no trace in FRANK
Iosenand Of the missing aerOuaut. Prof
Andree.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-18
TRE DEFENSE
In the stathers Investigation : The
Doctor, Himself on the Stand.
Denies all Accusations of Prosecu-

In the Stathers Investigation = The
Doctor. Himself on the Stand.
Denies all Accusations of Prosecu-
tion's Witnesses.
Special Dispatch to tho Intelligencer.
WESTON. w. Va. August 1.-THE
defense in the stathers investigation
has been teStlfying all day. Miss
George Green left the stand at 10
O'Clock, and two or three female em-
pIoyes were called. who testified that
Miss Wilson and Mrs. sommerville had
told them that Or. stathers had been
kind to them and had been father to
them. ]. r. Wells, the hospital farm
er, was also a witness, and testified
that W. 8. WoddeIl, q member OF the
committee which filed the charges, had
said that II DIT. stathers did not pay
some attention to some OF his political
friends outside the institution pretty
soon 1t would be too late.
On cross-examlnation he said he
knew Woddell to have been a friend Of
the doctor and that they had frequently
engaged IN discussions relative TO DR..
Stathers' failure to discharge the DEM
ocratic employees, and that he had said
to Woddell that he knew some things
about Dr. Stathers' management OF the
institution which he would dislike to
have to tell.
DR.. Stathers himself was on the wit
ness stand from about II o'clock to-day
until the ndjourning hour this evening
He denied the stories Of Mrs. sommer-
Vile, Misses Wilson and Busy. and
Hon. David Snyder. Each assertion
was denied separately. He said he
would not deny that he may have put
HE arm about Miss Custer. as he knew
her to be truthful and could not doubt
her word, but that II he did so, no In
suit was intended. When he went to
st. Louis he registered at no hotel.
but found n room and boarded at
restaurants. He had forgotten where
he roomed, not being able to give the
street, the number or the name OF the
people who occupied the house. The de-
tense will not have more than one
witness and the evidence will all get
In tomorrow.
There are two copies Of the evidence
in the Stathers Investigation being
made. The board to-day passed an
order that neither copy should leave the
room IN which the investigation Is be-
ing held. and that attorneys could not
handle them except IN the presence OF
the board.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-18

81. LOUIS, Mo-. August H.-aeOrse
C. starci, president of the Stone Hin
Wine Company, Of Herman, Missouri.
one Of the largest wine making eon-
Germs east of California, was brought to
this city to-day by United States Mar
shall Bohle. who had arrested him on
the charge OF defraudIng the govern
ment by making and disposing Of
brandy on which the revenue tax had
not been paid. The arrest was made at
Hermann at midnight and the distlIlefy
wine cellars and plant valued at 49,
900 were seized by a representative Of
the United States internal revenue de-
partment. 1t h not yet known BY the
government officials how much was
realized by the alleged sale OF brandy
on which the tax was not paid.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-18
MRS. CRAWFOPD'S REVIEW

OF the Testimony onercd Yesterday
Madame Henry's False Emotion
BertuIus' Favorable Evidence.
copyright, 1850, by The Associated Press)
RENNEs, August 17.-General Roget,
N. Bertulus, the investigating magis-
trate. the widow of the late Lieut.. Col
Onel Henry and Colonel Plcquart were
on the stand to-day. Nine. Henry, af-
ter N. Bertulus had deposed, asked
leave to speak. She stood up in a
STACEY manner, raising her left hand,
and said: "Je demande Ia parole Il
ask to be heard). She wanted to con-
tradlct what Bertulus had said regard
Ing the friendship Of her husband and
Esterhazy.
She would be handsome. did not the
vulgarlty OF the drinking house she
originally came from, cling to her. Sub
aIteru officers reYolve around her, but
Mercier, and the other generals among
Bhesits, seem sembarTassed by her pres
ence. What she said was a TRADE
learned by heart, and scarcely evidence.
It, however, was not wide of some
points that Bertulus brought out She
wanted to show that Bertulua could
not possibly have wrung an avowal
from Henry that he and Esternazy
formed an association Of traitors,
Her story coincIded with what Gem
eral Roget said on thus subject. SO
far from Bertulus appearing to suspect
Henry and crushing the latter with
words Of suspicion, she said that her
late husband had described that mag
iStrate as charming" She said Bertu-
lus even embraced Henry when the
latter was taking his leave. a clrcum-
stance which struck the wife when she
heard OF 1t as bodlng no good. She
Jumped to the conclusion that false
hood lay behind the kiss, and that Ber-
tuluS was a Judas.
Learned by ROtc
This idea she then developed In n
passionate peroration that seemed
learned by heart. Madame Henry was
very like the late Madame Agar. the
nctress. as she INDUCED In this piece
Of dramatic vengeance.
Bertuius felt that It would never do
10 argue with her, for tenrs were stand
Ing in her eyes, and the Judges wero
looking sympathetic. SO he said that
he preferred saying nothing to a lady
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-18
NIinro Carpenter,s suLcIde.

spllll1 DlIpntch % Ihe InIeIIBaHllF'
MINGo JUNCTION. O.. August IL
oscar Hun. n carpenter at the steel
plant, fired a bullet clear through his
body at his home at noon to-day. He
used Ss-caiibre bulldog revolver, and
the bullet entered his left breast above
the nipple and came out at the back.
The attending physicianssay the wound
will be fatal. Before firing the shot,
Hun wrote letter and placed It inside
Ais shirt and fred the bullet through Il.
In the letter besides asking his wife TO
care for the children and bidding them
goodbye, he states that the actions Of
q Mingo man, whom he names, is the
cause for his rash act.