davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-17

San Dominican who WIS imported
Tor the purpose OF hkhtinR the Span
lardu hnd now HHpirea Co rule the
country Cen ilreokiurtdse says
that, aside from these ruaaonH. ans
MEG "a Ia every way disqualified 10
administer the government Ills
aiHpouitlnn iHsH4vBfe and brutal. he
has an uncomfortable temper. he la
arbitrary, tyrnnuiohi corrupt and
selaah. aud he predicts that We will
have "A great deal of trouble with
him. Whereas. II we had taken up
with the assembly Gomez would
have gone homo diasuatrd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-17
Baron Won ksttier Promoted

WASHINGTON. April iT.-iiaron
Won Ke,tler. formerly secretary OF
the German embassy ia this city.
who was transferred 10 Mexico De
oAus. he married an American sin
Miss Isedyard Of Dctroit-hhs been
promoted to Pekin and VIII be the
next German ambassador To the
Chinese court. which IL a very i'm
portant and honorable mission for
40 young a man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-17
CHARACTER READING

There IL more ways Of reading n
mans character than by his
bumps or facial features. Phren-
eioKy and phyaiagonmy have now
many younger rivals 10 contend
with such as KcaFpoiosy. or divina-
tian By shoes. hieckHogsaphy. or d.
Viusiion by ink. huseomancy. or d.
viahtion ~ cheeks ana mouth. and
o. iemancy. divinsilon BY the feet.
The London professors of these
occult sciences complain that husi-
ness Is net 80 brisk as might be
wished i.onaoHerH. they say. are
very conservative. even In the way
they ike shelr character" told.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Licenses 70 we'd serr issued Sat.
urlay 10 John 4. Evans. q. AMI
Irene Jewell. A.. beth sf fssaquah.
william Oscar Anderson. q. Of &c.
uttle. and Clara sitoma aarteusen.
e. ~ n0thsti
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-17
Railroad Miracle.

Railroad men at bloomington. Ill.
are fnarvellnR over phenomenal
occurrence on the Chicago a Alton
recently. says the st. Louis Globe
Democrat. a freight train was go
ing west on the Kansas city divi"
sion. when near Prentice. III. one
Of the ears was thrown from the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-17

The stars Ia their courses sewn to
be worklng tn favor 81 laaIiea 60
Drcyfus At last, Unless ihe rrlsuaer
OF Devils island has a new ans fair
trial. the Paris exhibition OF iseo
seems TO Be feretoemsl O. failure
for feeilng runs hish an over Europe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-17
PETITloE eRaETEp.

Frank Aibritz and wlfe Saturday
afternoon peutloned Judge Jacobs
70 grant them peruiaslen 20 adopt
a ten-ycar-oid Riri named Alice
Hlauch Rose The petition was Civ
on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-17

Prusslas legislators are likely 70
lock horns with the Kaiser rcgari-
ing labor legislation. Wilhelm aaos
act yet realize that he maat De satis-
ned with medieval hoabast. aud NOT
ask medieval tyranny.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-17
W0MkN'S WORLD.

The unframed prints which many
people are fond u sticking upon
iheir wallis are much Improved ty a
mat - charcoal paper n some soft
ilut. iilue. gray. maEtie. = fswn. a
soft sage. ard a dull old rese are all
good.
4 Chicago woman physician has
oarue cut with che idea that the baby
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-17

II you expect TO occupy a nat I'm
an apartment house marry a girl
with n low, soft voice. You may not
see the point now, but II VIII come
TO you with your first auarrel.-Chi-
caEo News.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-17

needs cradle 10 get little cSer-
else and a healthy circulation. she
discarded the crndio for her own
children. but Tor her grandchildren
she has grown wiser.
A Henry VIII. walking hat in a
rsurh-ana -redy vinief straw is not
the stir affair one might imagine.
Tor ths straw ia given a new and
lovely roftncsa 81 texture. The mar
row rolling hrim ia lacey and is
handed with twisted violet ribbon.
the front henucd ~ two decided
lunches. one above the other. with
white ard purple lilnca. with but few
leaves.
Nmlners' folds are one u tho
varied forms VI trimming revived
thia Hoaaon. being especially notice.
able on the f0uilard gowns.
From ENGLAND comes word Of fen
der-cushldns In lieu of hcarth-ruga.
These cushions are made quito two
feet I'm width. and M around the
fender nj tho floor line, following the
curve TO tho lambs Of the mantel-
piece.
French mohalr retains all It's popr-
isrtty for certain urea in the world
Of fashion; and AMONG other spring
fabriea are found aome novel Va
rietloa In camcls hair. serge aud
whipcord wonves. and the Scotch
twecda In new color7.
Cards 81 inquiry In Illness are uau-
ally loft In person. or by a special
messenger. and he1r the words, TO
Inquire" written across the top. IN
such attention, the
words "thnniss Cor inquiry should
no written across the top OF visit
tnr card. and sent as Eoan after the
patient iH better as ia convenient.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-17

The Washington soldiers IN Lusan
ouEht TO BE- good quail hunters when
they come home. They are certain
~ having plenty 81 experience in
flushing eovies of FsIlpinoa who 50
whlsSing away through thc bushes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-17

New Jersey counts that day lost
whose low -descen4iag sun hebola~
no new trust farnsd. ~ corporate
deal begun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-17

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. q War N3lk-
el1ohn seems te have entirely ea-
capped the newspaper attacks which
have recontly matte life 80 pleug-
osaue for Secretary AlWcr n b
said that che Assistant Secretary
forswears beef altogether a. an arr
tiole Of diet and that The newspaper
correspondents smile appraanslg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-17
l0n nrsINEss on rLrAsrnn

Ruy Clipper bicycles. For exercise
buy others. r. NJ Spinning, agent.
1929 Second avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-01
CARLISLE DENIES CAnPAIGN TALE.

Louisville Sept. 30 (speciaD.-The former secre-
tary II the Treasury. John g Carlisle. has become
indignant az the repeated Efforts Of the Goebel
supporters 20 draw him into the Gubernatoria con-
test II ls said that Goebel charged him In one OF
his speeches with having been In the employ Of the
Bernonts and Of the Louisville and Nashville Rail-
road They made Mr. Carlisle angry and he dashed
OF the following letter to Washington friend
Dear Sir. When the inciosed clipping was received
! had not heard Of the statements to which II re-
fers but II any body In kentucky or elsewhere IL
foolish enough 10 he misled 10y them desire TO
saw that Ike most OF the other things said and
published about during the last three or four
years they are absolutely false. am not now;
and never was the attorney II the Louisville ana
Nashville Railroad Company or OF any OF It's
officers in any litigation. nor was ever the legal
counsel ~ the company on any matter whatever !
am not now and never WAS the attorney Of Au-
gust Belmont d CO.. IN any litigation. nor was
ever his counsel or the counsel Of his firm In any
matter whatever
n however the Louisville and Nashville Railroad
Company or Mr. Belmont should ever require my
services as attorney counsel | VIII cheerfuhy
serve them 10 the best Of my ability regardless Of
The opinions OF Drejudices OF ambitious dema-
eogues or meniacous newspapers. Yours truly
J. @. CARLISLE.
40 % Broad-st New-York Sept % 1899
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-01
WOMAN CRUSHED TO DEATH
A SHED FALLS ON THE HEADS OF Pc
DESTRIANS IN FOTRTEENTHST

A woman was killed at I O'Clock last night by
the fall Of n section Of a wooden shed over the
sidewalk in front Of NOS 81 80 and IS West
Fourteenth-st 1t had been Loaded with Dicks
and mortar. and the weight had caused the
break. The woman happened to be under the
shed at the time. and was dragged out dead
Ludwig Brothers drygoods merchants, have
been making extensive alterations in their build
ing at this place for the last few months al
most rebuilding the structure and the shed
had been erected 10 facilitate the work 1t was
one story above the sidewalk, and was supported
by heavy wooden beams. The beams II was
made Of also heavy. The builders are
Thomas c. Leahy & CO.. Of No. 30 West Thirty
frst-st. Workmen had left a quantity Of Dicks
and mortar on the shed. and the weight caused
break in the middle. About twenty feet Of the
woodwork fell down on the sidewalk with
crash
There were number Of persons about on the
way home from the parade and sightseeing and
the crash was heard along the block About
four tons Of debris were lying on the sidewalk.
Policeman Bartholomew teephoned TO follce
Headquarters and the reserves from the MGR
cer-st. station were sent to the scene. An
alarm Of fire was also sent in.
Two women and a man had passed under the
shed as the crash came. and the two women
had heard the cracking Of the beams as they
gave way. They saw what was coming, ana
they seized the man by the arms and dragged
him off his feet and away from the shea as II
fell.
They had seen the other woman, and they
told the police that she was under the shed
The firemen got to work with picks and shovels.
They had cleared away about half OF the debris
when they came upon the body. The head had
been crushed in. The woman had brown mar
a blue and white striped waist. black cloth
dress. black stockings and black laced shoes
Her body was taken to the Mercer-st station
house. 30 one else hurt.
The police went to Ieahys house. but ne IS
reported 10 have said that he would not go 20
the scene. II was said the police might make
some arrests in the case, but they declined 70
make any statement about this.
The woman was about twenty-five years Ola.
Her sailor hat was recovered. with a white
dotted veil 4 letter was found in her possession
addressed 10 Anna Krichy. care Of Mrs. Muhl-
bauer. Of 80. POI West FOurteenth-st. The po-
lice found $50 I'm one Of the wOmans stockings.
Edward Won Lelstner called at the station
house later and identified the woman as Anna
Krcha. a Bohemian In the employ OF Mrs.
Muhlhauer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-01

AN ACCIDENT To THEIR BOAT CAL SIS Di.l.Al
FAII.IN THE REAR OF THE PARADE
,r.elve hundred militia men from New-Haven and
vicinity bourd for the Dewey parade. under Colonel
/ T. Burpee. acting Brigadier General OF the state
arrived I'm New-York three hours later than eN-
rcted Yesterday afternoon and fcll in IN the rear
,-,e o. Regiment two companies ~ Naval Militia
a machine gun battery and Brigade signal Corps
with the % Regiment Band. 81 New-Havon. sixty
pieces. and the Hotchkiss Band, Of Hartford thirty
rieces were aboard the boat
The day Was series OF dlsappointmenis from the
start The shinnecock belonging 20 the Long
island Railroad Company. arrived IN New-Haven
Al ga m bur ~ men had 20 wait two hours FOR
mattresses and started az 3 20 a. m. When of
south Norwark paddle wheel broke There was
Lining aboard 10 repair it with ana tn steamer
i,. 80 Cor three hours. The boat landed the men
a., Fast One-hundred -ninth-st. at 100
e'ricrk and The men were sent on the double quick
across the city fans 80 IN the rear Of the process
g. I'M front Ok the c. \. r. al Z5D o'clock The
Sorses for the officers had gone astray. the STAFF
and Colonel walked The battery had neither
h,rses nor guns The men left NeT-York aboard
he Sbinnccock for their return az midnight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-01
LORD cHARLES BERESFORD HERE.
COMES OVER ON TIE CAMPANGA TO SEE
THE YACHT RACES ESTIMATE
OF DEWEY

The Cunarder Campauia. which arrived from
Liverpool last evening. brought large number of
people who came 10 SEQ the yacht races. Promi-
nont among them was Lord Charles Beresford. who
was accompanied by Lady Charles Beresford. Lord
Charles is in excellent health and spirits. and said
he was glad 90 get back 10 Newly rk
"It's fine town." be- said to a Tribune reporter
with whom he convcrsei before DE- landed He
added:
We'll one thing wanted 70 come over FOR was 20
500 the welcome TO that great man Dewey. but
was Immortality detained
What DO I think about Dewey Why he Is TOO
big 4 man for mo 20 talk much about ! know no
is grand man. and aniicioate meeting with
him With great pleasure You might sum up Adj
miral Dewey by saying hat he knows no" 70 90
thing and when 10 do r..
admiral Dewey IS evidently a great leader ~
mon and to deserves all tho credit the American
Nation has given him. He has certainly rejected
the greatest honor upon the Navy Of all or IFS
heroes and no has shown himself N oe not only
great fighter hut also p great organizer and
man 81 splendid executive ability This was clear
" demonstrated bv tho perfect condition Of his
fleet before Manila. and the fac' that every mem
har ~ nj, fe.' not only respects bat loves ard
honors him The battle of Manila Uas the turn
ing point of tho whole campaign. but Won cannot
conpare victories because circumstances alter
cases and injustice Is apt to be done an office-
who has conscien'lously performed his duty ~
making such comparisons Dowevs action not
only provoked the admiration of his own country
men hut that as well = rho whole Ango-SaNon
race an 90 whom are proud that Dewey is an
Anrlo-Saxon. and wherever the English language
is spoken the praises ~ his great victory are
proudly sung
Lord CHARLES cNurcssoi deep desire 20 meet
Admiral Dewey anil talk with him personally of tho
sinking of Noutoio@ squadron. Iie continued
THE yacht raeeso Wen both Of rho boats ara
beautiful craft Who VIII win? We would hotter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-01
ANSOV r. FULLER DEAD.

Arson p Fuller died Friday al his home. No.
AGA Lafayette-ave. Brooklyn. He had been alhng
for three or four years lie was y years old
and vas a native OF Connecticut he came 10 New
York 30 years ago and FOR dozen years past
bod lived in Brooklyn Mr. Fuller originated the
business OF supplying shpkeepers TO owners OF
vessels and he formerly had an office az No s.
south-st. Manhattan. the Arm name being Fuller
a Van Hoesen. Mr.. Fuller retired from business
about SIX years ago.
In his younger days Mr. Fuller was prominent IN
musical and singing circles His wife died about
.,x months ngo. He leaves only one son. Charles
Anson Fuller who Is organsi OF the Hanson Place
Methodist Episcopal Church and Of Temple lsrae,
Bedford and Lafayette aves. The funeral Will be
held at MIR Fliller's home tomorrow morning. The
burial Will 30 a. the convenience OF the family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-01
THE RESTAURANTS THRONGED.
HARD TO GET A MEAL OR a DRINK IN THE
EVENING-A MIXED CRUSH IN
THE WALDORF.

TIE WALDORF.
Prior 10 the Dewey reception ceremonies. Il
was supposed that the great crowds would un
comfortably MI UP the hotels. cafes and restau-
rants Of the city and make It difficult 10 get
dinner AT anything like the usual hour. or a
drink without waiting for IT, While the hotels
have all been crowded. 4 has at no time been
difficult 70 obtain a meal at almost any restau-
rant and until last evening. the cafes and Dor
rooms Of the city were comparatively empty IN
the evening. the people apparently preferring
10 stay on the streets. in order not 10 run
chance Of missing anything that might he
going
Last night. however. all this was changed and
CATS and harrOom the city over became crowded
with the ending Of the land parade. Throngs
we're waiting for dinner IN ali restaurants and
there were men rows deep around AL Tend RON
bars With all this however. II was an orderly
and good concourse. and one that quar-
relied little and made little trouble for the police
The interest Of the city, however. centred IN
the Waldorf-Astoria. where the smoker 70 the
Olympla's crew was being held Prooaply no
such inCongruous and mixed mass Of people was
ever assembled before under the hoteFs rooi'
and a queer congomeration they We're Inc
hotel was jammed at dinner time. and tables
were az a premium, ana 10y ~ o Cl''h 'hc '"4 .
ridors on the Astoria side where the smoker
was held were impossible. while they were IN
comfortably crowded everywhere else. out OF
the way lounges that under ordinary conditions
are never occupied were all in use last night
Society was well represented AMI so. too was
the Bowery Dress suits stood elbow 20 elbo"
with clothing Of loud and pronounced checks
while the Bowery girl surveyed her Fifth
sister from a distance not greater than Few
feet Everywhere the Olympias men we're 70
be seen and it is safe to say that JaCky was
smoking better cigars and drinking better liquor
than II had ever been his previous fortune TO
enjoy.
one pair from Pell-st. or its immediate neigh
horhood were much taken with the life ana gllt-
ter Of the South Palm Room, and the male
member Of the combination said, Come on Mag;
let's go in deere and take look around. Not
ON vour life" returned his wary companion;
-dev's chased me out Of dere Oncet already.
Tickets 10 the smoker We're all but imposslDle
~ get and most eagerly sought for. George {.
T2oidt rroprietOr Of the Waldorf-Astoria' was so
EAGERLY and constantly importuned ny some or
his hest customers that he finally sought refuge
in retreat and early disappeared from the scene
There were military men in abundance, too,
and altOgether II was a most strange ana inter
eeting scene in which could find anything
fro,n an admiral 10 an able seaman a general
~ a common soldier. and resident Of Fifth
ave and members Of exclusive clubs 10 den
izen Of Hester-st and member Of chowder
aesociation with his lady trent"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-01
cuAnLEN HLNCELEY CALGHT.

Word 7as received from Rossland' q c. yeSter-
dav that Charles A. Hinckley. alias Charles ; Nor
ris had been arrested near Princeton. b. e. Hinck-
ley was paying teller OF the West Side Bank Ok this
city for sixteen years. lie disappeared on May u,
ISL and the cash OK the bank was then counted ana
fnund to be- S7J,Or) short. search was made for
the abscondlng teller in almost every country. but
no ira 20 of him could be obtained until n snort
time ago when Il was learned that he was engaged
I'm business in British Columbia He was known
thoro as Charles : Morris. several represeniauyes
of th. West Side Bank went to British columbia
several weeks ago and Identified Morris AS the
missing teller Tie Is now reputed TO be worth
So 00 u is thought that IN fcN days he viii be
..xtradited and brought To this city TO be- tried
for the crime which he committed fifteen years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-01
EDWARD r. LADEW ARRESTED.
LOCKED UP IN POLICE sTAIlON W -
CABMAN's COMPLAINT IND SAYS NE
Will MAKE 4 TEST CASE.

rduord p radew the we'll known leather
,,erchant whose home is at No. East sixty
savantbst and a member Of the Dewey Cel'-
brat,on Committee. was locked up at midnight
in the East Thirty-hfth-st station on the com,
nlaint o, lanes McElroy. cabman, Of no. l"l
Fast Fortv-ffth-st.. said the merchant had re-
fused TO pay him
Mrs. Ladew. with his wife. saw the pd'''e
Yesterday and afterward entertained SOM
friends on board his yacht, the Orienta. Inc
Yacht landed the party az ll:"o O'Clock al raS.
,rhirtv-second-st Mr. Ladcw sent his steward
10 get cabs but the steward found only NO
Elroy. The latter went to the Grand Ceh'ra'
Station and got two others, which Mr. La'e"
friends entered and he and his wife got INTO
McEroys cab
Mr. Iadew got out at Thirty eighth-st ana
First-ave He said that his wife was afraid the
cabman was not able to drive and he ala not
wish 10 20 further The cabman wanted MS
pay. and he claimed 81 for going to the Cram
Central and his own fare. Mr. Ladev refused
to pay. and Policeman Rouse took the whole
party to the station
Ladew said that he was n respectable citizen
and that he would like to telephone 10 MI
Croker. The sergeant held him on the cahman 81
complaint OF a violation Of a corporation ordi-
nance. and Mr. Ladew went into the back
room. He was told ne could he released II he
left 500 as security. Dut he refused. and SAID ne
would make the case A test and wanted 10 be
locked up He wanted a cab called for his WIFE
and then he sent for the captain of his yacht
whom. he said he would send with his wife TO
the Democratic Club 70 soc Mr.. Croker or Cor
noration Counsel Whalen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-01
NOTES or THE STAGE.

The vitaeraph show at Roster Bal's last night
WAS one u the principal features Of an unusually
attractive programme. Among the pictures thrown
on the screen were hfe-size ones Of Admiral Dewey
taken in the course Of the naval parade on Friday
and the land parade yesterday, and other pictures
of bo.h parades The audience gave vent 10 their
feelings at the sight OF the pictures OF Dewey ami
shouted and applaudcd FOR long time BY those
m the city who have not been able 90 see either
The naval or land parade. the Vitagraph pictures
Yin undoubtedly be greatly appreciated. All the
seats IN the music hall Were sold some time be-
fore the performance began. The vitagraph plc'-
ures will be shown tonight and this week pict ares
OF the international zach; races will De added.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-01
THE WHITE SQUADRON GlNEN'
DEWEY UNABLE TO BE PRhsENI' AM
sCuLEY MAKES A FEW REMARKS
AT THE OPERA HOUSE.


There was presented at the metropolitan opera
r4ousa lac. righ, under the auspices OF the Dewey
Testimonial Fund Committee the spectacular dtu'ha
entitled The White Squadron with Kooer'
billiard as stage director and chiei actor Inc
house was handsomely decorated WIN siKch I'd"
ners Of red white and blue and the Navy u'ue anu
white and the box nearest the stage on 'ie i't'.'
end of the first row was festooned !" run srn,
red and white rose. over the National colors' Inns
box had been set apart for the occupancy 81 40
,niral Dewey although he did not get there 10
occupy IT,
II was nearly o'clock when the curtain rose
upon the first act and the great theatre was a.
that time comfortably filled The scene OF ''e
plav was laid I'm Brazil. in the presidency OF ron
SEGA and the plot dealt with the secret machnd-
tons OF General De Romaco and his nephew OIL
Gers Of the Brazilian Army. 10 prevent the as
closure Of their identity the real leaders or me
hrgands whose depredatons had cost theH o""
government much treasure ana whose a''a'N
u,on foreigners had become so frequent as 10 call
for the meeting in Rio Janeiro Of a congress OF
navies 10 protest against the continuance OF the
outrages This congress OF Nations was 4
spectacle much enjoyed and heartily applauded ny
the large audience Russian German. italian ana
Spanish sailors each group In the uniform OF lle
service marched upon the stage. escortinE their
respective admirals and then, amid loud ap-
plause. there tramped in about fifty tars attached
10 various United States warsAips. with one or the
Bostons battle flags borne at the head OF thc
column Robert Hiiard took the part Of The nero
OF the play. Captain Victor stanton. /. ; y -.
At the close OF the second act announcement was
made from the stage that Admiral Dewey had
found himself too fatigued 70 he present; altnough
he had assured the committee as recently as yes yes
terday morning that his presence might be looked
for Admiral Schey. however. the speaker addeu
was IN the house and in response 70 loud cheers
Schley advanced from the recesses Of box IN ne
satisfied the demands Of Speech" Speech by
saying. ,,-,
Dewey am here as the rest Of you. TO honor
him his brave officers and hts brave men. Ana
] have only TO say with all Of you May 600 ever
bless him ~,
There was warm applause for the gallant ReSr
Admiral as he closed his brief remarks, ana the
orchestra played popular airs for ten minutes or
so Finally just before the beginning Of tne th'Id
act Ahraha Gruher came ont in 'front.' or me cur
tain and read letter from edward wilkins
Dewey brother Of the Admiral. saying that inc
latter was "completelv EXHAUSTED" and regretted
deeply the fact that he was unable 10 attend the
performance.