davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-02-24
Ia BAIERIA De UTAH

Visto por 81 general Otis que los
tagalos resistfan, sin retroceder un
palmo, los ataques, en- combination,
de la infanterla y la caballerfa fe-
derales, mando entrara la baterfa
de Oath que con los Regimientos
expedicionarios hallabase los al :.
rededores de la ciudad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-02-24
DOS HORlS DESPUES

Dos horas mas tarde hubo fuego
en- toda la Inca, sin cesar ninguno
de los dos contrar,os en- ell nutrido
tiroteo cuyas fuertes descargas au-
mentaban el panico va dominante
en- Ia ciudad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-02-24
CuNDE EL TERROR

Los haEitantes de la expresada
ciudad estan materialmente sobre
cogidos de panlco.
Muchas casas de comercio han
decidido cerrar sus puertas ante la
proximidad del peligro.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-02-24
BATALLi DEClSIIA

EspGrase de un momento a otro
una batal,a entire americanos { in
surgentes, que 4 juzgar por el gran
lujo de fuerzas de ambas parties, di
ce la prensa que sera la decisiva.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-02-24
A CARDENAS

Seg1n La CorrssbOnasnefa de
Cienfuegos, que dice haber recogi-
do impresiones del referido general,
este Sc dirigira q Cardenas prime
ramente, decidiendo en- esta pobla
ci6n ell dia que entire en- la Habana.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-02-24
A MEDIA NOCHE

Estos Sc reunieron 4 media no
che en- numerosos grupos; cada
nno de estos 10 formaban mas de
Glen personas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-02-24
SE APAGO Ell INCENDIO

Los americanos. despues de null
tiples esfuerzos, lograron dominar.
las llamas sin qle hubiera suceso
alguno desgraciado que lamentar.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-02-24

81. FL Administrator 6 sustituto de
la Aduana avisara inmediatamente Ia
muerte. tropiezos pecuniarios 6 insolyen-
cia de cualquiera de las parties contra.
tantes, al Auditor del Departamento de
guerra de otra cuslquier circunstancia
que requicra nuevos compromises
Nuevas obligaciones deben celebrarse
en- todos los casos en- que un almacEn
pase 6 manos de nuevos principales 8
cuando haya cambios de sociedad.
Las alteraciones de los almacenes con-
tratados solo sc haran con permiso de.
Administrator 6 ST. sustituto, y 81 tales
alteraciones constituyesen un cambio ma
terial en- la fnca, entonces sc requirirsn
nuevos contratos.
Es del deber del Administrator 6 50
sustituto notifcar al Auditor del Depar-
tamento de Guerra todos los cambics
que Sc efect1en al rededor de Ia finca
contratada y que puedan efectuar su
seguridad. ST por incendio 4 otrss eau
sas Sc dest!uyese Sc avisara Immediate
mente con todos los detalles y no >podra
reedifcarse como hnca contratada, hasta
rcnovar ci contrato.
s.. Los propietarios Il ocupantes de
los almacenes contratados, estan obligae
dos renovar los contratos dentro del
plazo de diez dias despues de la noti6-
cacion del Administrator 6 su sustituto
y 81 asi no 10 efectuasen no sc les envia-
"a mas mercancia a su almackn sc
mudara la que ALI exista por cuenta y
costa de os propietarios 6 sus ocupan.
tes.
36. Ante sIplica por escrito que re-
ciban del propietario 9 ocupantes de la
fnca, el Administrator 6 su sustituto,
pue lie cesar el compromise de almacsn
en- cualquier tempo y siempre que sc
hayan cumplido per parte de los prinei-
pales, los requisites de este reglamento.
I'm los casos en- que Sc almacene en- la
fnca mercancia dudcsa Sc mudara por
cuenta y riesgo va costa del propieta.
rio y no Sc autorizara 81 cesacion y en-
trega hasta efectuar escrupuloso examen
de las cuentas del almacen comproba-
cion con los libros de la Aduana.
81. FL periodo de almacenaje para
"a mercancia dep6sito sers de un aio
despues de la fecha de su importation.
cuyo periodo puede entenderse hasta
dos por Ell comandante general cuando
haya satisfactorias razones para tai ex-
tension.
Almaessaje de Mercanctas
81. La entrada de efectos sera du-
plicada, en- la siguiente forma, efectuada
por juramento afrmacion, comp en
las entradas de mercancia para el CON-
sumo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-02-24
PROPOSIgO FRUSTRADO

Una conhdencia particular hecha
4 Mr.. Elwell S Otis, echo abajo
completamente ell criminal PROPOSE
to de los tagalos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-02-24
Almacenes de la ciass Tres

~. Estos almacenes de la clase 8
han de emplearse exclusivamente para
Ell almacenaje de maderas, carbon. Gao
ba, rails, hierro en- barras y otros artlcu
los de peso. Los patios Sc cerraran por
rejas de hero de 10 pies de alto, con
puertas una calle via p1blica y Sc
emplearan como almacenes de esta cla-
Sc Las mercancias no reclamadas 6
embargadas de gran peso, Sc almacens-
ran en- es.os almaceues. bajo las mismas
reglas estabiecidas para los efsctos no
reclamados embargados de la clase 2.
Foyma de pedy sl ssta6letimient0
de almasenss en- dsb6sho
80. Las peticioAes para establecer
los almacenes de deposito para cualquie-
ra de las classes antes msncionadas, de
ben hacerse por eserito al Administra-
dor 8 su actuante, describiendo la fnca.
local, capacidad y prop6sito q que Sc ha
de dedicar el edifcio.
AL recibir la solicitud ell Administra-
dor 8 su actuante. dispondra el examen
dc la fnca particularmente su localidad,
construction y medios de seguridad de
la mercancia. ST el examen es satisfac
torio Sc trasmitiraa con les papeles ell
informe con su opinion al Administra-
dor su actuante, y 81 este Official aprue
ba la solicitud, Sc notifcara por duplica
do a la persona 6 personas para que Sc
comprometan y con las penalidades
CONSEQUENCES para protejer los intereses
de la recaudacion. Por 10 menos sc
aceptaran dos personas como fadores
para asentar la escritura y en- adicion a
su juramento como fiadores, un estado
que demuestre en- realidad otra propie-
dad de ellos, cuyo valor sea por 10 me
nos igual la suma expresada en- su
juramento de hanza. Las compaiias de
seguros las garantias debidamente in
corporadas, seran admitdas cuando ell
Administrator este satsfecho de su suh-
ciencia.
Los contratos Sc haran ante el Admi-
nistrador 8 su actuante y 81 10 aprueba,
una copia de cada contrato sc quedara
como resgLardo y noti6cara al propieta
rio 6 ocupante del edifcio para el esta
blecimiento del almacen.
El otro ejemplar del contrato Sc tras-
mitira al Departamen:o de Guerra.
Moaslo asI c0ntrato para ssta6lscer @n
aLmactn
Los contratos de almacen de todas
classes, seran de la manera siguiente:
Sabed per la presecte que nosotros. :.
.--...-. como principales y.....
80. como fiadores nos hemos.
en- verdad comprometidos con los Esta-
dos Unidos a pagar la suma de. .......
que les sera debidamente pagada, cons
tituyendonos nosotros y nuestros here
deros, ejecutores, administrators solos
y conjuntamente cumplir dicho COM
promise, siendo testigos y sellados en-
este dia. de ......I8..-.-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-02-24
DESiFIO PENDIENTE

Esta pendiente un desaGo entire
los sehores Linares y Conde de las
Almenas, como consecuencia de los
successes de hoy.
-
Los cablegramas que proceden son de
la propiedad del BoLETIN MERCANTIL,
y pueden reproducirse en- cualq nier for
ma abonando a la empresa 20 pesos por
cada uno que Sc utilize.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-02-24
Almacsaaje de Meyeanefas

81. La entrada de efectos sera du.
plicada, en- la siguiente forma, efectuada
por juramento 6 ahrmacion, comp en
las entradas de mercancia para el CON-
sumo.
Entyada ds AlwacsAaie
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-01-04
HOBSON'S MISTAKE.

The AIabamian Has Kissed Himself Out
of the Rank of Heroes.
The horo of tho Merrimac has given
to the world another example of the
shattered idol. He has stained the
matchless glory of heroic service to his
country by making ridiculous spec~
tacle of himself, and has brought upon
his head the stern condemnation of
his superiOrs. The secretary of the
navy has found it necessary to call HIM
down; his fellow officers of the navy
have expressed their sense of humllia-
ton that one of their number should
be guilty of such gross and shameless
Indifference to the good name of the
navy.
Hobson was the idol of the nation
when the news of the Merrimac incl
dent flashed over the country, and the
people of every section have delighted
to do him honor. But now he has sud
denly become transformed into an OBJ
iect of ridlcule. He has skipped about
the country in an aimless way,
kissing every silly, petticoated damsel
who would pucker up her lips at his
approach. Being a southern hero,
the people of the south feel most keen
ly the humiliation that the young Ala
bamian has drawn upon himself and
the navy by his jackassy cOnduct.-Al-
bany Herald.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-01-04
DRAWS HIS SNICKERSNEE.
Potato PinGree After Julius Caesar Bur
rows Scalp.

Potato Pingree After Julius Caesar BUR
rOws' Scalp.
Governor Pingree of Michigan has
drawn his snickersnee and is out for the
scalp of julius Caesar Burrows, Pin
gree wants TO succeed Burrows in the
senate. With characteristic direciness
Pingree goes straigh: for his man. "Dur-
ing the twenty years that Mr.. Burrows
has served in congress, "says he, 'diligent
search and inquiry have failed to reveal
the record of single disinterested act
of Importance whatever performed by
him for the benefit OF Michigan. Of the
men who haYe seen twenty years of
service in congress, his alone is the only
name can recall which has been iden-
titled only with mediocrities and peanut
politics Evidently there is warm
campaign ahead of Senator Burrows.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-01-04
How to Prevent Pneumonia,

You are perhaps aware that pneu>
mona always results from a cold OF
from an attack of la grippe. During the
epidemic of la grippe few years ago,
so many cases resulted in pneum onia
it was observed that the attack was new
er followed by that disease when Cham--
berlain's Cough Remedy was used. It.
counteTacts any tendency of cold or la.
grippe TO result in that dangerous dis
ease. 1t is the best remedy in the world
for bad colds and la grippe. Every bot
tie warranted. For sale by Farrar IL
Harris.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-01-04
FALSE IDEAS OF MATRIMONY.
The Latest Scandal among New York,s
-Four Hundred"

-Four Hundred !"
The latest scandal among New
York's "400"-in fact, this one occurs
within the sacred circle of the ultra rs
is the suit for divorce brought by
Henry 7. Sloane against his wife, the
charge, in effect, beng infidelity. In
making his statement of the affair the
husband says he has decided to the wife
his New York mansion, mot as a
peace offering, but that she may main
tain her position in society,""
If it had been SO intended this re-
mark would have been the refinement
of scarcasm. A fine house, rather than
a fine character, is what is needed to
maintain ones status in that social
half world that calls itself exclusive
but boasts Of nothing else. Surely
Mr.. Sloane's statement of the case is
both terse and apt
In this connection the New York
Journal quotes very plan-speaking
New York preacher as follows:
"We are living In time of matri
monial infelicities. Marriage, instead
of being free and glad surrender of
the heart-a union on equal terms-is
too frequently society affair between
4wo exquisite fools. Matrimony has
become matter of money. Catholics
understand the Law of the church on
this subject and they set themselves to
work planning how they can get along
together lnsterd of how they can get
away from each other"
Facts that cannot be too often en-
phasized in this day of social match
making, when marriages are contract.
ed with less attention to the natural
consideration and natural laws involv-
ed than we would give to the mating
of our horses and cattle. Such disre-
spect of the sacrament of matrimony
begets disrespect of the moral obliga-
ton involved, and these combined be-
get divorces.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-01-04
BOUND OVER FOR ARSON.
Son of Rev. Dr.:w. N. Reeves In Trouble In
Quitman County.

Son OF Rev. DIV. N. Reeves In Trouble In
Quitman County.
At the preliminary trial of William
Reeves, charged with attempt to COM
NIT arson, last Wednesday, in Judge
Powell's court the accused was bound
over to the March term of the superior
court under bond of 5000, which was
given by his father,
In our last Issue we made mention
of the attempt to burn the home of the
Rev. L. G. Wllkerson. 1t was with
this crime that "Bill" Reeves was &C.
cused, and for which he is to be tried
in the superior court next March.
The sympathy of our communi-
ty is with his sainted father, Rev. W.
n. Reeves, and his estimable family,
but little is felt for this hayward son ,
for his career has been wild and varied
Georgetown Journal
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-01-04
AGED MANS AWFUL DEATH,
MR.. d. F. GRAFTON BECAME FA~.
TENED IN THE FIREPLACE
rel Forward Into the Fire and Was So
Fastened That He Gould Not Ex-
trIcate himself.

news has reached Rome of the burn.
ing to death of D. F, Grafton, aged 70. at
MS home ten miles dowa the Coosa rivor
from that city on Christmas night. The
aged man got up between midnight and
daylight on Sunday night to light his
pipe, and fell into the fireplace, In
some manner his head became wedped
oe'" cen the andirons and the side of
TIE fireplace. In trying to extricate
himself he stuck his hand into the live
emoers and it was burned off 20 the
wrist. His groans later on attracted the
attention of his family and he was res
cUed. He fingered in an unconscious
state for some hours before death re-
iIeYed his sufferings. Mr.. Grafton be-
longed to we'll known family of FLOYD
county.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-01-04
COULDN'T SLEEP.
A Man Who Did Not Sleep an Hour In Bed
In sixteen Years.

In Sixteen Years.
A Wisconsin millionaire died Wed.
nesday and the report of his death
stated that his demise was due to a
lack of sleep. It was stated that
he had not slept an hour in a bed
in sixteen years and that all of the
sleep he had during that time was in
short maps between his hours of work.
His business was large and the burden
was so great that he could not stop 10
rest. The fever and the unrest which
comes to men in great business enter
prises saps the life out of those thus
employed. The poorest man in the
country who has health and peace of
mind, and to whom sleep comes as ma
lures sweet restorer, is richer far than
the millionaire who rolls and losses at
night, only to rise and take up the
heavy burden of the morning.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-01-04

on board and oiled and dried, and it
made poor job.
We made card cases--gent's card cases
out of that, and it was a miserable,
greasy looking thing when it was fin
Ished, although we took pains with it.
You can see for yourself there's no style
to that.
There certainly was not. There was
Only hideous idea, terrible, CHASTITY
association, to mark it from the COM
monest and coarsest hide that hair ever
grew on. And hair grew on this-light,
strong, wiry hair of peculiar brightness
that had triumphed over death and
tue tanner had shone against the ma
hogany color of the leather on which it
bristled, stiffly curling with fearful life
l slckened as | looked. The piece
that once had been a part of a human
creature dropped from my hand and l
put my handkerchief to my lips.
= Was it ordered by man?
Yes, but it was intended for lady, /
guess. Then he added, looking at me
You're changing your mind about want.
ing that belt?
No, said, truthfully enough, 1 am
not.
The scene changed. The foul breath
from dissecting room rushed out and
gripped me by the throat. Through
swinging doors came frightful glimpses
of that to which we all must conc if
spared by fire and worm. I saw my
friend, medical student, bending over
the cadaver of a man. he had very
small scalpel in his hand, and l watched
him slowly and laboriously removing
with 1t the skin that covered right leg.
This right leg belonged to him. He
had bought it for $10-the price of an
extremity. l bought it from him for the
same prise. Ny story was no news to
him.
This isn't the first leg I've skinned for
the same purpose, he said. Legs make
the best belts. You can take the skin
right around the waist, but then you
have to cut into the other extremities
and that is so much more expenses. So
we take the leg.
See! He showed me the stretching
skin around the thigh. That is big
enough for any girls waist.
Do you think any girl would wear it, l
asked. y,
Well. plenty would, and plenty do.
Nice girls, too. They stand in line and
beg for it.
Ny brain began to ring. And smart
girls stand in line and beg for the skin
that is stripped from dead mans leg.
MY will had nothing to do with it. My
friend, medical student, cut and
pulled and talked and laughed, and
sometimes whistled. For, as all the
world knows, medical students are the
merriest of men.
1t is best to cut down the front, because
then you miss the callous on the knee,
he explained, although some don't mind
little roughness in the leather. You
see. the fat all comes off with it and that
has to be cut away atterward. Trick,
isn't itP This subject is thin, too. Take
fat man and the skin from his leg
would be twice as thick. Take a look
at it. You wouldn't know it was hui
man. Make you ill2 Hem! don't faint.
Come out in the air a minute.-Corre-
spondence New York Herald.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-01-04
1000 KANSAS KISSES.
YOUNG STOCKMAN WINS A YEARS
SUPPLY OF FRESH SMACKS.
a" H"'husiastic Young Lady Admirer Of
Jerry Simpson Wagers 1000 Kisses
Against Thirty Steers on His

The defeat of Jerry SIMPSON for 20.
election to congress had the result of
winning for young Kansas stockman
whole years supply of kisses. Incl
dentally, the cash value of Kansas
KISS from the womans point of view
was Indicated. The parties to the odd
wager were Miss Lucy Withers, 20
year-old school teacher of the village Of
Golden, which is situated in the fork of
Clmaron river and Prairie Dog creek.
ana Harold Owens, a young ranch
man. Miss Withers was falthfnI
and enthusiastic champion of Jerry
Simpson; Mr.. Owens political beliefs
LED him to support the cause of Jerry's
opponent. The two met at an enter
talnment shortly before the election.
MISS Withers was singing Jerry's
praises. Owens took up the other
side.
"Since you are so sure that Mr.
Long will be elected in the place ~
Mr.. Simpson, what have you in the
way of property, Mr.. Owens, which
you will wager in support of the cor
rectness of your judgment?" asked the
young lady. II have bunch of thirty
as fine steers as ever grazed on a Kan
sas ranch, worth 81 900; l will wager
the steers. And now, Miss Withers.
what will place against tnem?" said
owens. Miss Withers had no bunch
OF steers and no 81 900 in cash, but She
was true grit. will wager you 900
Kisses at 81 each that Mr.. Simpson
VIII be elected" was her reply. "If
may collect on the installment plan. i'm
case win, will take the bet" said
Mr. Owens. GAS you please" assent,
ed Miss Withers.
Inc world knows how poorly Jerry
ran. He failed to take off his socks.
and, being hampered by them. he was
HarofJ -fr' "fes.~-ssu -Vrrv nnIsn. mus ~
was that Miss Withers lost and Mr.,
Owens won 1000 fine, fresh Kansas
kisses, to be collected as be pleased,
He says he will take them at the rate
OF twenty a week, and has begun COL
Letting. For fifty weeks therefore. his
supply of kisses is secure. Paying and
collecting the bet, however, may be at
tended with some interesting develops
ments. 1t is understood that Mr.. Ow-
ems has another girl as a sweetheart:
Will she permit her beau to collect this
1000 kisses and take year at it? Will
Owens be able to kiss the schOoIma'qm
twenty times a week for year and re-
main true to the other girl? will the
young woman be able to deliver the
goods and remain heartwhole at the
end of the payment? Really, it would
not be much surprising if by the time
the debt is paid Miss Withers bad won
Owens bunch of cattle and himself
into the bargain.
$3.50 -
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-01-04
Deserves a Monument.

Rev. j. L. Gross, of Washington, re-
quested his church to reduce his salary,
that he may share with the losses of the
times. Brother Gross, the Ishmaelitc
salutes you! Brother Gross deserves a
monument for his unselfish recognition
of truth which is hidden from some
ministerial eyes.-Sparta Ishmaelite.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-01-04

To relieve mental worry, cure de-
spondency and give refreshing sleep use
Simmons Squaw Vine Wine or Tablets.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-07
xghr ehtnamen Eaf Rnts.

The Lahore qndi@ Tribune quotes B Chinamaas explanation of the use of rats for food purposes as follows What carrot Is to Q horses coat a rat Is to the human hair. Neither fact can be explained. but every horsemau knows that regimen Of carrots will make his stud smooth and lustrous as velvet, and the Chinese. especially the women, know chat rats used as food will stop the falling out of hair and make the locks soft silky and beauti- ful bava seen # trjad many times ]"
 one way r0 D1e Happy.
 The pe0sioaed-oH faithful nurse" in an aristocratie family took a mournfu pleasure in keeping the In Memori- am cards which were occasionally sent her. On one occasion the daughter of the house visiting the old lady cottage. noticed the collection so os- sentatiously displayed. Nh. yes. miss, ] keeps 5em all said the aged nurse I've got yoW pore par $. and your satnted mars. and your brother Wtl- ham and your sister Carrs,s. and f. l only had yours. I think could dIe 'appy. -Loudon Chronicle.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-07
WILL BE w ARM

Much money Is being Waged upon the result Of the baseball game to te played at Jones park Tuesday alter noon between the Clerks and Book keepers of the various business houses of Pine Bluff. The game will be called promptly at 1 o'clock and everybody who expects to attend should be on the grounds ty that time. Admission free.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-07
ROBBED TIE MAILS.
Thomas Wallace, White MaIl Car
 Tier, in Serious Trouble.

Thomas Wallace, a white man. was arraigned before United States Commissioner A. L. Burnett ln this city this morning toanswer Q charge of robbery. He was bound over to await the action of the United States grand jury and taken to Llt tie Rock immediately.
 Wallace has been employed by the government to carry mail between Monticello and Lacey, for the past few years. Several money orders made payable to citizens of Month cello and Lacey were missed recent ly, and an inyes stigation proved that Wallace had been robbing the pouches while carrying them tc and from the above named places. He would cut open the pouch and sew it up after he had accomplished his purpose.
 The least penalty for such a crime is three years and the heaviest pun. ishment is ten years Imprisonment
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-07

Carter B Murphy. of Pine Bluff, arrived in the city Tuesday and spent the past few days with his friend, T. [. Wood. Carter is a base bali player of no mean ability and as nice a young gentleman as would wish to meet He returned home yesterday.-Lee County MarianEa1 Courier.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-07

8a exchange says there is no diE 5eeence whatever between James J. &eGrfes. the champion pugiJjst, and ajs father, who is a leading divine Ea tde State of California. It backs es statement upen the fact Chat loth are engaged iH knocking tbe ievit out of people
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-07
\ TemntInr snhfect

"If Shakespeare could be alive now. . remarked the fancifuI person. q won. der whathe would think of all the con troversy= his works have inspired. A man of his genius wouldn't miss ths opportunity. replied the student He'd write a splendid satire on 'eas. D Washington Star
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-07

t Nebraska man insisted that his wife take four ice.eold baths daily. 4 divorce is now in the courts as a resait. Probably the poor faIlow fhqagbt his wife too warm a mem Jees