davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-26
CASUALTIES IN LUzoN.
List of Those Hitherto Unreported to
the Department.
The following was received from Gen.
Otis TODAY:

Atst OK Inose Hitherto UnrepOrted to
the Department.
The following was received from Gen.
Otis today:
MANILA. April 26, 1899.
Adjutant General, Washington:
Casualties not heretofore reportedi
Hospital corps, April 2tPrivate Holland
I. Ladder
First South Dakota-Wagoner Mortimer
Bowen; Company H, Corporal Vickar e.
johnson. Private Charles Stulz; K, Private
James A Lyes.
April 25-B, Corporal Harvey NJ. Breed;
H, Privates Charles Peterson and Guy
Jones; K, Private James A. Lizer; L. Pri-
vate Harley De Jean.
First Nebraska-I Private Harry Mozart
Utah Artillery-B, Private Max Madison.
Hospital Corps-Prvate Paul Gompertz.
Wounded.
First Idaho-Ninth, C, Private George B.
Manning, foot, slight Fourteenth Infantry
Tenth A, First Sergeant George Wall,
hand slight; E. Privates BERTHE A. Lowe,
arm. slight; Allen NJ. Shelledy, cheek slight.
Thirteenth Minnesota-F Private Ira Towle
arm, severe. First South Dakota-Twenty-
second, b, Privates Fred Hanche, chest Sc
>
ankle, slight; G, Privates Paul Weiss, fore
head, slight; L, L. c. Dean, neck, severe;
Alex. S. Sjoblne. hand, severe; 25th, B,
Sergts. Arthur Semenson, hip, slight; I,
Oliver c. Lapp, leg, severe; l.. Quartermas-
ter Sergeant Anton Zurich, elbow, slight; e,
Corporals Girls L. Meyer, shoulder, slight;
+ William Reaman, leg, slight; b, Privates
FRANK II. Geebel, knee, slight; James Glib,
shoulder, slight; d, John Murphy, face,
severe: E. Thomas Coleman, head. slight;
u, Charles Wagner, head, slight; 1, Her.
bert A. Putnam, knee, slight; X, Dan J.
Ranous. knee, slight: Guy Z. Skinner, knee.
slight; E, James H Davis, foot slight;
Robert w. Hawkins, back, slight.
First Nebraska-Twenty-fo G, Second
Lieut.. w. G. Lungan, eye, severe; Artiffcer
John Roller, arm, moderate; f. Privates
Charles l. Cadwill thigh, severe; l., Nj. O.
Legg, abdomen, severe; George Wageck
neck, severe; 25th, Maj. Frank D. Eager,
foot, severe; c, Corporal Charles Brewster,
foot, moderate; E, Privates David Gillespie,
shoulder. slight; 1. Lucius w. Pangborn,
knee, severe; L. Willard Carter, forearm,
slight; Francis Hason, neck, severe; Har-
Vey Majors, shoulder, severe
Fifty-first Iowa-2fth, Maj. William j.
Duggan, arm. slight; c, Corporal Louis
Wyland, thigh, moderate; NJ, Private John
Besm, leg, moderate. 18th, B, Privates
John KEENAN,. back. slight; D, Nathan Z.
Hodges, leg, severe; Elmer Narvee, Shout
der, severe; H. Patrick II. Dwyer, leg,
slight.
Utah Artillery-D, Corporal Marnites
Jensen, abdomen, severe; Privates Fritz
Bumueller, abdomen, severe: John Braman
knee, slight.
Hospital Corps-Pvt. Charles H. Slater
foot, severe.
Twentieth Kansas-k, Sergt. Arthur C.
Snow, forearm, severe; Private Walter a.
Hubbard foot, slight.
First Montana-H, Musician William
Patton, neck, slight; Private Joseph E.
Waite, forehead, severe.
Sixth Artillery-D, Private Nels. A.
TOrnquest, hand, slight. OTIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-26
APPEAL TO THE PRESIDENT.
FOralSer's Friends Ask Him to BE
Neutral In Ohio Politics.

Special Dispatch To The Evening Star.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, April 26.-An I'M
porant appeal was sent to President Nc
kinley last evening from Ohio urging him
to make an explicit declaration of neutral
ity between gubernatorial candidates in
Ohio.
The administration has been subjected to
considerable criticism by the friends of
Senator Foraker in this state. because it is
believed 10 have strong tendencies toward
Judge Nash. 1t is for this reason that the
President has been asked to issue a man
ifeSto of neutrality.
Maj. Jones of Toledo is receptive guber-
material candidate. He is a socialist. and,
1t is understood, will have the support Of
Senator Foraker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-26
Death of Cornelius Burle,x

Mr.. Cornelius Burlew, who died yester-
day at his late residence, No. q E street
northwest, in the seventy-second year of
his age, was one of the oldest and most
respected citizens. of Washington He was
contractor for concrete work and was
among the first to introduce this styIe of
pavement in the District
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-26
MAY NOT HAVE THE BAND,
Cadets Likely to Be Deprived of Its
Services.

Unless the Secretary of the Navy recon-
siders the matter, the High School Cadets
will be without the services of the Marine
Band on the occasion of their annual pa
rade next month. The Secretary has adj
vised the District Commissioners that BE-
cause of the engagements of the band at
che rttable and patriotic services IN addi-
ton to their regular duties their time will
be fully taken up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-26

LONDON. April ga special dispatch
from Buda Pest says the Austrian premier.
koloman De Sell, replying today to in
terpellations on the subject, declared the
government was not considering any
project for the acquisition of territory in
China.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-26
Ir. Heath to Return NEXT week.

cablegram was received from First
Assistant Postmaster General Perry s.
Heath today announcing his departure from
Porto Rico. Mr.. Heath has been on the ISL
and for two weeks. studying the mail facil-
tiles, and 1t Is expected he will recommend
many important changes. He will arrive
in New York next Tuesday on the Cardcas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-26
Yellow Fever at Bahia.

The appearance Of yellow fever at Bahia
Brazil. is announced in a dispatch to the
State Department from United States Con-
sui Furniss at that place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-26

One death from cerebro- spinal meningitis
was reported to the District health officer
today, but no new case of smallpox
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-26
Secretary AIger,s Trim.

Secretary Alger intends leaving Washing
ton Friday for Detroit He will be absent
for several days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-26
BIG FIGHT is ON
Continued from First Page.)

sails for home tomorrow She will take
among her passengers Gen. Charles King
and Mrs. Col. Stotsenburg, who is convey
ing her husbands body to the United
States. The Sheridan also has on board
several officers families who find Manila
an undesirable residence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-26
Grain, rrovI.ion. and COTTON Mnrkets.

Furnished by w. B. Hibbs & Co, bankers
and brokers, 1419 st. members New York
stock exchange, correspondents Messrs- La
denburg. Thalmann & Co., New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-26
Prosecution Closes.

When Alexander left the stand, Assistant
District Attorney Shillington announced
the case of the government closed.
Attorney Jones explained to the jury that
the plea of Powell would be self defense.
A number of witnesses were then called to
testify that Powell had always borne
good character.
Shortly before 3 o'clock the court ad-
journed for the day. 1t was announced
that the trial will in all probability be con-
cluded tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-26
To Cut OF Supplies.

The efforts of the United States forces in
the Philippines will be directed to cutting
off this source of supply If possible, and to
that end the cooperation of the navy will
be especially directed. The officers OF the
administration are confident that there will
be no difficulty in raising the volunteer
army of $4,000 men for service in the Phil
ipplnes In case such course is rendered
necessary.
1t Is hoped, however, that pending mil
itary operations and the efforts of the
Philippine commission will result in the
surrender of the insurgents and the estab-
lishment of stable government
The daily sentinel., 1899-09-15
"Blackbeard.V

About this time one of the most ia
nous of sea robbers was harassinp the
Atlantic coast of North America. and
from New England to the West Indies
he was known as the great pirate
Blackboard" This man, whose real
name was Teach, was terrible fellow
in appearance as we'll as acts. He wore
long, heavy black beard, which it was
his fancy to separate into tails, each
one tied with a colored ribbon, and
often tucked behind his ears. Some of
the writers of that day declared that
the sight of this beard would create
more terror in any port of the American
seaboard than would the sudden ap-
pearance of fiery comet. Across his
brawny breast he carried sort of
sling, in which hung not less than three
pairs of pistols in leathern holsters,
and these, in addition to his cutlass and
knife or two in his belt, made him
most formida ble-looking fellow. In
the early part of the eighteenth century
Blackboard made his headquarters in
one of the inlets on the North Carolina
coast, and there he ruled as absolute
king, for the settlers in the vicinity
seemed to be as anxious to oblige him
as the captains of the merchantmen
were anxious to keep out of his way.
-Trank r. Stockton, in st. Nicholas.
London will soon become the ideal
home of the poor man. Lord Rowton, the
well-known private secretary of the late
Lord Beaconsfield, is extending in every
direction in the vast British metropo-
lis his eminently successful scheme of
cheap hotels, built and run on the
same lines as the Mills hotels in this
city. And now Sir Thomas Upton has
made arrangements to follow suit, by
establishing all over London restau-
rants of an analogous character, where
substantial and good meals can be OBJ
tanned for cost price. 1t is not pro-
posed to run these restaurants at a loss,
but neither is it intended to run them
ct . proht.-N. Y. Tribune.
The daily sentinel., 1899-09-15
Consumption

In it inoipisnt stage may b cured. HUD.
YAM has drawn Thousands away from the
clutches Of the dreaded disease. Many people
have been restored - perfect health by HUD-
YAM after their cssss were pronounced hope
- hy the bsst phlsicians. You can b eufod
The daily sentinel., 1899-09-15
FUNERAL FLOWER TRADE.
Is Drummed Up by an Enter
prising Pennsylvania.

Travelling men who pass through
East Pennsylvania cities when looking
over the local newspapers are frequent
ly surprised at the quantity of flowers
which are mentioned in the published
accounts of funerals of people not in
public life. In many of the cities the
business of drumming up the funeral
flower trade is quite scientifically done.
funeral flower trade drummer told
the other day of his mode of operations,
says the New York Sun.
ITO get early information of deaths
l stand in with the obituary reporters
of the daily papers. They cover all the
undertakers in the town. l get all the
deaths up to two p. m. and then get out
to business. OF course, in these busy
days most people haven't time to go to
greenhouses for flowers. Hundreds of
people are willing to send some dead
friend a nice token of remembrance,
but many don't think of it, and the
others haven't the time. Now, l make
it business to do all that for them.
When l hear of man dying I get the
names of his near relatives, lodge asso-
ciates, business connections, if any, etc.
| have sample books of bouquets,
crosses, crescents, anchors, stars,
sickles. harps, Tyres, hearts, gates ajar,
doves, sheaves of wheat, clusters of
lilies. wheels with broken spokes, pill
lows, pedestals and many other set
pieces. | have price lists of these and
of cut flowers, roses at so much per
dozen-in fact, anything people are
likely to want. call on the friends of
the dead person. ask if they wish to
order anything and promise to deliver
the goods on the morning of the day
of the funeral, fresh and handsome,
with their cards attached, all in proper
and satisfactory shape.
81 make out complete list Of the
offerings. with full description of
flowers, with names of flowers correctly
spelled, all typewriter, and give it to
he reporters. Then my customers see
their names in the papers as having
kindly sent in a beautiful floral dona-
ton. so when 1 call next day to collect
my bill they cheerfully pay. 1 never
lose anything"
The daily sentinel., 1899-09-15

u you viii. Do not de-
lay. Rsmsmbar that de-
lays are dangerous. They
ars especially 70 in cases
ol incipisnt consump-
~. Look as these symp
toms. Study them care
fully. Ars tAsy yours :
ThsA yss Auss - care
ful Yea are within the
Grasp q oonsumption.
HUDYAu viii release
wu. TAka HU DY AN
00Ws I
The daily sentinel., 1899-09-15

Life on n new ~. -Le Boat.
On these boats the mems life Is about
the same as in the land companies. Two
men are kept ON watch at all times
one a "house-watch" and the other a
"deck-watch." The house-watchman
keeps track of the alarms and special
calls, and the going and coming of
members of the company to and from
meals, and has charge of the "heuse
Journal" The deck-watch sees that
other boats do not run into the vessel.
and also keeps a sharp lookout for fires
along the river. In the summer, when
there are few fires, position on the
fire-boat is a pleasant berth, for there
is plenty of outdoor Life and sunshine;
but in winter, when keen nor'wester
is blowing, and every bit of spray
freezes hard wherever it strikes, the
land companies no doubt have the ad-
vantage. Fighting fire along the water
front in mid-winter has all the dangers
and the suffering of fire-duty ashore;
and climbing up the sides of the vessels
and upon wharfs and piers, getting
lines into position, when every bit of
surface is covered with thick coating
of ice, is risky business; but, as one of
the crew of the Zophar Mills remarked
philosophically: You have to take it
as it comes-the fat and the lean to-
gether."-Charles T. Hill, in St. Mich
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-30
I|G7]29l
OUTRAGE BY THE SOLDIERS.
COIOred Troops Held Up ut Win
nemucca I'm m Attempt to Iden-
fifty the Man who Fired the shot.

wINNEMUCCA. New, June @.-This
evening a special train, containing Com
panies l. and NJ. of tho Twenty-iifth IN
fantry. and Company Is, OF the twenty
fourth colored regiments arrived in VIM
nemucca- A number of the men left the
train and rasded a neishsoring saloon
They wrecked the bar and stole what IL
quor there was In sight Chris Deiss. the
bartender. was shot down by one OF the
soldiers Those who haG committed the
outrage then fed to the train.
The alarm was gwen at once, and be-
fore the train could draw out of the sta
ton it was surrounded by the excited Cit
zens Of the place. Sheriff McDeid and Dis
trict Attorney Van Dusen would not per-
nit the train to leave Until the guilty par
ties were gwen up.
Maj. Noble, who was in command, while
not recognizing the authority of the local
authorities TO delay the expedition, con-
sented that the train be delayed until
thorough search could be made The three
companies were ordered out twice Tor IN
spect.on, and the citizens who had been
present when the shooting occurred closely
inspected each man. But one was fdcn-
titled. a sergeant, Smith, who gave a salts
factory explanation OF his presence in the
saloon.
AT this point recruit gave out that in
daylight he could identify one of the men
connected with the robbery Mr.. Van Dus-
en- insisted that the tram IrIHhlH mere uhtii
daylight. so that the Identification could be
made. Maj. Noble would not consent 10
this
At o'clock the district attorney and the
major came to an issue and the ma or gave
orders to have the train start. writ OF
attachment was then served on the local
ticket agent. prohibiting the movement Of
the train from Winnemucca until o'clock
in the morning or until the soldier wanted
had been turned over to the officers. Maj.
Noble claims that by delaying the train
the expedition which was to leave San
Francisco tomorrow night for the Philip
pines has been delayed.
Deise the wounded man. is still alive.
At 1870 o'clock this morning District At
torney Van Dusen consented to the release
OF the train.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-30
FORECLOSURE OF THE LIEN.
Trustees for BOndh0lders a3eKin Sui
Against Central Pacific.

SACRAMENTO. Cal. June "a volum-
nous complaint was filed today in the SUI
perior court OF this county in the case OF
ID. o. Mills and Ogden Mills, the trustees
for holders of bonds upon the railroad
properties OF the Central Pacific Railroad
Company. as plaintiffs. versus the Central
Pacific Railway Company, the United
States of America, the Metropolitan Trust
Company OF New York. and the Southern
Pacific Company. as defendants Van r.
Paterson. of counsel for the plaintiff. in
explanation of this suit. said:
This action was brought to foreclose the
lien OF Series A OF the first mortgage
bonds OF the Central Pacific Company, is
sued July *. 1865. to ID. O. Mills and Will
liam f. Barron. as trustees The face
value Of all the bonds secured by the mort
gage is sss-sU0, The mortgage covers
the properties of the Central Pacific Rail-
road Company from Sacramento to the
eastern boundary of California. the
bonds matured July !. 1895. but on April
&c, 1896 the trustees. with the consent OF
the bondhoicers. extended the time of
payment until January l. 1898. On August
3 1897 a further extension OF time was
granted until the first day of December.
is9s, The company having failed to make
paymen; within the time stipulated, on
June Il. 1899. the bondholiers of more than
fifty bonds requested the trustees to son.
mence foreclosure proceedings.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-30
OBJECT TO PACIFIC CABLE.
OLD Companies File Protests Against
Governmemt Aid 10 II.


LONDON. June 2a-The secretary Of
state for the colonies. Mr.. Joseph Cham
beriatn, and the chancellor OF the ex-
chequer, Sir Michael Hicks Beach, re-
ceived q deputation from the Eastern
Telegraph Company this afternoon. The
Marquis Of Twecdaie and others ex-
pressed objection To competition with pri-
Pacific cable, and Sir Michael Hicks
Beach promised To furnish written re-
ply. In the meantime he reminded the
deputatton, the Pacific cable project was
not new and was one the government
had perfect right 10 undertake.
Mr.. Chamberlain said that while Gus
toners Justly complained OF the present
an ALI British cable connecting all por-
lions Of the empire that the government
entertained the present project.
Tho Marquis OF TweedAiv declared that
the proposed cable would speedily lead To
the ruin OF the cable company the dele
cation represented and advanced the al
Tentative plan OF providing for the for
nation of british imperial telegraph
company 10 take over the securities OF
the present company, the stock OF the
new company being guaranteed by the
government at ~ per cent. interest. the
present large reserve fund of the COM
panies being used To lay the Pacific cable
from the reduction OF interest to be de-
voted TO reducing rates and relieving tho
capital
STR Michael Hicks Beach SAYS the hest
answer 10 the Marquis OF Tweedaie's al
formative proposal was that neither In
Ola nor australia were prepared 10 sup
port u. The chancellor OF the exchequer
equally demurred at the objections raised
and strongly intimated that they were
untenabie.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-30

CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

RfitBsa steamer EzInsosai has hecn awarded 81 so
ser sosfas tie fosess into Fssas IL Mag, With
he- pF0Tslssr gaas.
grnrur-MHt tssts being made sy .ae army
hoard az ordnance sas seFffSrmfians sfth thaF4s@
s rev hsA explosive. the taseEstSan - Pref Tattis
cs Oregon
Ma r W aetgsszhry. wsnten for ragv yes~
- ths MEehSgsa psaitsafsAsy. has feft 70 tsEs
lse yzzstkrn ia tAs Inite3 Stairs psaiteztia-y AZ
Fefs Le&FsnsaFtA Kan
4 cssva essasassstSx ss~is rhaTTss5 Ger
rssn cezsnis az GAR HEi. Mich. Tassasy sight.
w5sR small artas gsss1 exrakSss. is4gTtnx
tAFeS q tAe rxstg. fsss5ahsy fatally
A Altman. a azy see~is c'ess a; Rsz3ss, VITA.
reS.ssFe. ae~r shs eassasur toe ether dAs slissr
dellAs II TIE aass q Ssai whscA be subsequently,
sasA IA Slsaa& TIE party WIS raid II ia - net
szowaa
FsAs7FagS manufactures # r8sers anA ersrassa4
leather AATs ARRESTED tas - TIE FxEssssssf
eczsAssassAes pess tNs tksse Largest 2ysns af Ses
SRA. a. sfsn Aas9 NGs AZ she rissts are Ia
ss rarrA&sssa ii far ss2axsssa- amounting -
Qam3a4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-30
BEFORE VENEZUELAN COMMISSION.
SaF Richard webstcr Continues His
Presentation of the Cnse

PARIS. June 2-The Venezuelan arb!-
tfation commission was again in session to-
day. and the leading counsel for Great
Hritasn. Sir Richard Webster. continued
his presentation OF his side Of tho case
phaecting 10 certain abstracts az doe,i-
ments introduced by Venezuela. sir Rich
ara Webster demanded that the entire doe
nmenss shessld be- presented TO the court.
U any reliance IL 10 be placed upon the por-
lions submitted
Mr.. BENJAMIN Harrison, on behalf II
venezuela, demurre1 10 this contention
on the ground that the time for Ming doc
uments had passed
Baron Russell Of Kiiewen, one Of the ar
hftrators. remarked that the tribunal could
scarcely rely upon half document when
u was asserted that the whole bore A ar.
ferens meaning Il was finally decided
that copies ~ tho documents should nrst
&c submitted 10 the counsel for Venezuela
Mr. Harrison tntimafeei that nc had thnurnf
argument would he heard before this sp-
rortouity was afforded
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-30
DEPEw on FRENCH POLITICS.
Believes That Country All Rfgh
and the situation broadening.

LONDON. June 2S.-A representative Of
the Associated Press saw Senator Depew
today. lie said:
II have just returned from Paris and
Brussels. where picked up nav son, who ia
now thoroughly restored 10 health and en-
harkS with me Saturday for New York.
THE situation In Paris. which IL equiva-
lent 70 France, seems gradually becoming
broader All this spasmo3ic upset. this
changing Of ministers. the cries from, the
house tops. are surely LAYING the foundation
OF making men divide of INFO those cognate
PARTIES which well defined. will in my opin-
ion yet raise France into and keep her in
The from. rank"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-30
POLICE ACCUSED OF TORTURE.
Artisans of Lima Hiring Action
Against the Chief.

LIMA, Peru. via Galveston. June %
The confederation of artisans of Lima
has decided To take criminal action
against the chief Of police. who is ac-
cused of torturng members OF that body.
The attorney general has brought ac-
ton against some priests who eharg-
81 with Illegally treating child at
school near chica, who was suffering
from disease. The accused priests have
fed from the country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-30
KEPT UNDER CLOSE GUARD.
GenAarnes an Constant Dsty IT the
House Occupied ~ Mime.
nreyfma.

RENNE,S, June zs--The house oecu-
pied by Nine. Dreyfus was guarded by
Gendarmes ali night long, and at day
Eight these policemen were succeeded By
others In addition porter keeps the
outer gates locked ard barred. No one
- allowed to enter without the express
permission OF Madame Dreyfus-
PARIS June 23--As an example Of the
DYeyfus rumoYs current the Soir this
evening declared that q high police offciai
speaking 10 an intimate friend said the
French government received information
forty -eight hours ago that Ireyfus COM
mitted suicide on the cruiser Sfax, on
which he left Devils island for France.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-30
MRS. KOPP EXONERATED.
COrOner's Jury Justifics Her In
Staying Her Unfnithful
Husband.

WINNEMUcCA, New. June Gs-Compa-
ner's jury, which today investigated the
killing OF Charles kopp by his wife last
night. found that the shooting was a case
of tustifiahle homicide. kopp was atten-
tive TO another woman. tn whom he had
decided most of the community property.
The wife. who * q cGusumptfve was goad-
ed 10 her murderous act by kopp telling
her that she no longer had q place I'm his
affections and admitting her accusations
against him.