davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-01-25
SCHLEY AND NATHAN HALE.

Admiral schley is said to be a de-
scendant of the family of which Ma
than Hale was a member.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-01-25

The largest insect known to entan-
ologists is a Central American moth
called the Erbus Strix. which expands
its wings from eleven to eighteen
inches
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-01-25

Beers report loss of,26 killed and
II wounded in the attack on Lady
smith.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-01-25
FIGHT THE PLAGUE
STRICTEST QUARANTINE EN-
FORCED AT HONOLULU.
FIRE TO KILL ScOURGE

Island Shipping in Danger of Com
plete Suspension-More Than 1,700
Persons Being Fed Daily in Quar-
antine District-All Relief Done
Through the Military.
Evening star., 1900-09-28
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFURNIsHED.

FOR RENT-TENLEYTOwN, WISCONSIN AVE,
opposite Catholic Church, nice. coy home will
be rented to small, careful family for SO per
month. Apply 1922 st. NV. se2s-3ts
FOR RENT l0-ROOM BRICK HOUSE, 1915
18th st. NV; Ami; in nrstclass order. Also
Q-room brick, 174S Ore. NV; new; In best
condition. Apply 1142 Ore. ave NV. se24-6ts
Evening star., 1900-09-28

FOR -RENTL1224 18TH ST. NV, A LARGE
house of "a rooms. bath rooms, large dining
room. ETC.; nearly every room has southern ex-
pcsure: an IDEAL boarding house; rent reasonable.
and 18th -. oe1o-llA
Evening star., 1900-09-28
FOR RENT-STORES.

FOR RENT-sHOP IN BASEMENT, 7TH AND L
sts. NV. Inquire on premises, se27-8t
FOR RENT-A FINE 4-srORY BUSINESS BUILD.
ing. 621 1th st NV: large store room; large new
plate glass windows; II rooms; steam heat; rent
reasonable to Desirable tsnant.
0a1-6 J. y. SAUL Aso. oo1. tth and L ~
Evening star., 1900-09-28
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST = WEDNESDAY, SEPT. D. BETwEEN
Central High School and Palsis Royal and l4th
and sts., gold-rm glasses. Suitable reward
fog return to 14Oo ok 0A26 9ks
Evening star., 1900-09-28

FOR RENT l942 oath, 6r 1880
80 23d, 1Or b eel m$35 90 s1i n II av Or b. mi Is 80
OIL 23d. Sr b,ce mi. 80. SO 241S1a 18TH Is 90
1850 18th, ,5r, sta. %. 75 22O6 H. 5r 30
1908 S, 6r b, mi. .. 25. so 1923 E. 6r w..l3 so
9S 24th Sr, b, ,c mi. 25. so 2222 Cleye 13 80
2..20 H. 7r, b, mi %. so lib E me- Or, W. ID 80
2205 L. Sr, b. mi. .25 90 22.5 SPauPs ct Or W. u 50
1912 n av, Or, b, mi. ~. 30 719 23d p so
17i9 E. Or, b. mi. 20 so S29 av. Or W. .l2 80
2424 K, 7r&b, mi 80 400 21st. Or. II so
1881 f. Or, b, mi. II. 80 1904 l1th Ar w.. 123 30
1925 E. Or, b, mi. 80 S21 24th 5r, so
1919 4th, sr, W.. 10 90 2211la E, 5r VIE 90
1927 18th, 5r 80 1910 Chase .8r,w. 90
$40 3d. Or, b. mi. 11O8 11h Sc, 5r 10 so
1853 10th. Dr. .1530 i125Fussells ct Or w1O 40
See list In tOmorrow's issue.
2 e. Do
Evening star., 1900-09-28
PERSONAL.

WILL THE LADY WHO CALLED AT THE BLISS
Electrical School Wednesday at about m. and
made inquiries In regard TO studying electricity
kindly call again. send her address 1ts
IT'S ABOUT NOW THE RUSSIAN REFUGEE
VIII gift you feefty cents for mems gar
ments that by solid cash exchange are worth
400 per cent more. Send postal
ss.S-5.u JUSTHS OLD STAND 61p ID.
NATIONAL DETECTIVE AGENCY, AUTHOR
lied. sos 18th st. NV. Open all hours. Fstab-
lished 1885. Honest and efficient service guar
anteed. Strictly confidential. seS- lSts
Evening star., 1900-09-28
FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR SALE-OR TRADE-NO. 1888 MASS. AVE;
10 rooms; baths; steam heat; large brick
stable; well calculated for doctor board
ing house.
se2S-3t- DAVID D. STONE & CO.. So4 F st.
Evening star., 1900-09-28

FOR PENTHOUSE 1927 11TH ST NV; 8
stories and basement; 10 rooms, bath and stor-
age rooms; ami. Apply to GEORGE w. e.
SLATER, 1408 Pa. NV se21-St'
FOR RENT-1307 CLIFTON ST NV; IA ROOMS,
tiled bath; finest location. overlooking city; large
lawn; ideal home; $75.
For Rent-2514 18th st. NV; II rooms, tiled
bath; excellent house; $65.
Houses open for inspection.
se10-tf A. o. BLISS, Owner, IS st. NV.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-07-20

store and inspect and price our shoes
and compare them carefully with any
other line in the city, and we feel con.
1dent that We can prove It to be to their
Interest to do their buying at our place.
c. Mays popular priced shoe store. 2Os
West Railroad avenue.
The picnic season is at it's height
now. Take an outing and come home
refreshed Tor another week of labor.
Take with you a supply OF our lunch
goods, consisting OF ported and deviled
meats OF an kinds. fish, sardines, etc.
and make the outing twice as enjoy.
able. The jana Grocery CO.
On August 1 we move into our new
store at lOi Railroad avenue. In the
meantime, TO avoid carrying goods.
everything in our store at cost. This
Is your opportunity. Everitt. the Lead
ing Jeweler.
Professor j. w. Ball, the chlropolist.
Is fitting up a suite OF rooms in the
Cromwell block. Win be open to the
public July "a. 1900. Those who desire
his patronage will find him at 100 Rail
road avenue.
Mrs. A. NJ. Fuller. wife OF the popular
captain OF Troop II. Ninth cavalry,
with her children. will leave Fort Win.
gate tonight FOR san Francisco.
Jemez Hot Springs stage office First
street stables. Leave Albuquerque
Mondays and Fridays at 5 a. m.
Cool of your face by using Matthews
Crystal Lotion. Csc. At Matthew'S
drug. store.
Ladies kid gloves-every pair guar
~anteed-one dollar per pair. Rosenwald
Bros.
, Wanted. a nurse girl. Apply at 62a
. Copper ven Mrs. Welnman.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-07-20

penfield. each selection being greatly
applauded. Interesting games were
also indulged In and caused much mer-
riment. Delicious refreshments were
served. Those present were: Misses
Hawley. Flora and Ida Solved. Nell
Ressler. Cora and Mary Peltier; Messrs
Martin, ~Sappenneld. Dougherty, Tier
ney. Gruber. Peabody. Schaalmack,
Frank and George Fillmore.
Hon. w. A. Clark. OF Montana, who
was on a recent visit 20 his coal prop
critics at Clarkyille, this territory, and
his nch copper mines at Jerome, Ariz..
came in from the west this morning, be.
ing accompanied tins far by his Clark
vtlle manager. w. l.. Bretherton, and
the luuter's son. While at the local de-
pot Mr.. Clark was met by and talked
with Colonel J. NJ. Moore, his old Mon
tana friend. n one OF Albuquerque's
prosperous real estate agents, anu John
D. Beaver, the local dealer in Clarkville
coal. MIR. Clark continued on east 10
New York, while Mr.. Bretherton and
son will return west TO Gallup tonight.
Mrs. Whitson. OF the whitson Muse
NNi'iRhst NecaitA 10 make a DuSlntS -
trip to the northern towns this morning.
but failed to be ON time at the depot
when the right traln-the one that
makes stops at all stadons-pulled out
for the north. She was at the depot at
5 O'Clock when No. 2 pulled in from the
west. but as this train makes but few
stops. Mrs. Whdtson had 20 remain al
home to-day. She will probably try 1t
again morning.
Valentine Becker. who has establish.
ed a small stand for the sale of lead
pencils. o strings, etc. will receive
from Chicago tomorrow a large assert
ment of these notions. Becker is he
man, who. about eight years ago, was
frozen while at work as a section man
on the Atlantic a. Pacific. In conse-
qGence of that experience with Jack
Frost he lost both hands and one of
his legs.
Saturino Victor Lueras. the extensive
o raiser OF Plnos Wells, Valencia
county reached the city this morning
with 2l.OOO pounds OF wool. which made
a very pretty show OF one OF New Mex
ico's when the ten wagons
loaded with the output stopped at The
corner of First street and Railroad ave.
nue.. Several local buyers are now fig
urlng on purchasing the wool.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-07-20
SATURDAYS SPECIAL SALE.
AT THF BUSY sTOAH

] pounds lOu~c raisins ..,.,........ 25c
2 pounds hose raspberries ........ 35c
. pounds pearl barley .. ............ Toe
Fairbanks securing soap. per pkg. Toe
Sliced bacon. per Kan .....,.......... zoe
2 packages Germea o. ...,.,........ 35c.
? packages rolled Avena .... ...... 25c.
2 packages cracked wheat .... 81. 25c.
? packages Nitos ................ 25c|
Shredded wheat biscuit ........... I5c
cream custaId ...... ............... lOc
1-pound pail Cottolene o. ....,,.... 45c
2 pounds goldfish. 81. .............. l5c
l2Ac-slze mackerel o.. ............ lOc
Bulk pickles, per quart ............ 1Oc
. bottles cltsup o.. ..,......,,.,.. 25c
N'ltIy SAT- l0c
Package e~vaporated figs ..... ... Zoe
2 packages phosphated gelatine zoe. 25c
2 cans sausage and sauer k,aut.... 25c
70 pounds cooking apples .......... 25c
THE MAZE. wM. RIEKE. Prop.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-07-20
CITY NEWS.

MIX Drinkers. try Matthew'S Jersey
milk.
klelnworts Is the place 10 get your
nice fresh steak. All kinds OF nice
meats.
Crystal Lotion takes on tan and sun
burn. You Will like It. 25o. at Mat.
thew's srrg store.
special sale this week on ladies' wash
skirts. and an unbroken line 10 select
from. Is, Ilfeld a Co.
Look into Klienwort's market on
North Third street. He has the nieest
fresh meats In the city.
Comparison 10 not odius to US. though
~ may be 80 10 u competitors. We es-
pecially invite the public in general 10
watch our windows or come into our
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-07-20
A CHILD ENJOYS

The pleasant flavor. gentle action and
soothing effect OF Syrup of Figs. when
IN need of a laxative. and IL the father
or mother be costive OF bilious. the
most gratifying results follow It's use;
so that ID is the best family remedy
known and every family should have
a bottle. Manufactured by the Callfor.
MIA Fig Syrup company.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-07-20

Grand free concert n dance on Sat.
urday evening and free concert on sun
day afternoon at 3 O'Clock at Orches-
trio hall. The hall Will be kept cool
b. electric fans and excellent musical
programs viii be rendered. Everybody
invited 10 attend.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-07-20
IVES, THE FLORIST,
Palms, Fern aud Cut Flowers.

PLUMBING In all IL. branches. whitns,
Company,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-07-20

From first to last a great sue
cess. Our embroidery sale is
the greatest ever seen in New
Mexico. The assortment is still
compete. Don't delay to get a
good supply at Leon Z Stern's
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-07-20

Tor saturday.
Native canteloupes.
Native chill.
Native pears.
Native peaches.
Native apples.
Fine red plums.
ZINE blue plums.
Oranges.
Grapes.
ApricOts.
Roasting Ears.
Fresh Tomatoes.
New Honey.
The Jana Grocery 60.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-07-20
LEMEz nor spHINns

Stage leaves sturges' European hotel
and Hotel Highland and First Street
stables every Monday and Friday
mornings At S o'clock for the springs.
J. y. Block. proprietor. See advertise
ment in another column.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-07-20
LOAN OFFICE.

Simpson for loans on all kinds of
collateral security. Also for great bar
gains In unredeemed watches. ass
south Second street. near the oostorice.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-07-20
The linn Grncerv IN
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS


FOR SALE-A No | COW aud heifer calf
1 Call at goa North kdith.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-07-20

AT THE MAZE.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-07-20

Served over Melini & Eakin's
Yellowstone bar, the famous A.
b, c, beer.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-11

christening ritual of the Lutheran
church, thus giving exceptional inn
pressiveness TO the occasion. II has
been the custom for many generations
in his family to preserve in a book
the address which is always delivered
by some pastor friends at the chris
tening. Rev. DIR. w. IL. Pearce, who
has been Mrs. Randolph's pastor since
her residence in the east gave n pleas
Ing little speech most appropriate to
the sentiment of the day and the oc-
casion. Mrs. Priscilla Bennett, OF
Wilkes Barre, and Mrs. Sarah Proctor
Howe, of New York, were sponsors for
the child one of them acting as proxy
for Madame Marchesi, who had prom
ised to stand in this relation to the
baby
Mrs. Bennett made a charming pic
ture with the little one in her arms
as she stood so erect and beautiful
in her old age,her soft, white curls
falling about her face. Mrs. Howe,
the other godmothcr, is a sister-in-law
of the late Adelaide Proctor. A niece
of the famous DR.. Storrs, and has
been herself a great singer. She is
close friend of Mrs. Randolph, who
resided with her when In Paris.
Miss Randolph, sister of the rector,
presented the child for baptism. She
was chrstened "Brunrehilde," and
conducted herself with exceptional
gravity and grace. Among the fea-
lures of the afternoon were solos by
Mrs. Henry N. Brady, jr., Miss Anna
Salmon and Mr.. Ralph Williams, Miss
Glare Reynolds acting as accompanst.
Among the guests were Mrs. Howe,
of New York; Mrs. Priscilla Bennett,
Rev. DR.. and Mrs. w. II. Pearce, of
Wilkes Barre; Mrs. George Sturges;
Miss Keller, of New York. Mrs. Spen-
Ger, Mrs. Phelps, Mrs. Brady, Mrs.
Elizabeth Reynolds, the Misses Rey-
nolds, Miss Salmon, Mr.. w. G. Parke,
the Misses Parke.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-11
ARLINGTON TURNPIKE.
Councilman Who Believes That Part
of Cost of Repairs Ought to Come
Out of Ward Appropriations.

The Abingdon turnpike is still one Of
the main topics of conversation in and
around city hall, where little knots Of
councilmen often gather to discuss
municipal affairs. In one of these
groups gathered yesterday in one Of
the offices was councilman who has
always been a vigorous opponent of
the city's repairing the road at all, and
during the discussion he raised a new
point.
After you've got all through talk
ing of binding contracts and all that"
said he, what l want to know is,
Who's to be the judge of the condition
of the road? Who's to say whether it
is in good or in bad condition? That's
what l want to know.
Are we going to let Mr.. Paine, the
president of the company, say that the
road is in bad shape and let him go to
work and repair it, taking his judge
ment as a criterion? We shouldn't,
think, because his opinion as to the
roads condition is liable to be a little
biased.
THE contract or agreement entered
into between the city and the company
does not say who is to be the Judge of
the roads condition, and hence l think
that it has no bearing on the matter
at ALL
Another thing which some of the
councilmen have been looking up the
past few days is whether or not any
of the ward appropriations for street
repairs in the First, Second and Third
wards, through which the turnpike
runs, have been expended on the turn
pike.
A select councilman, who was in the
controllers office, stated yesterday to
Tribune man that he had discovered
that not one cent of the ward appro-
priations have ever been expended on
the ward IT'S a shame" said he.
Here the city has been appropriating
money every year for the repair OC
this road, when the Councimcn in
these wards could have saved the city
money by using some of their ward
appropriation on it,"
The Abingdon turnpike is thd dlvid-
ing line between the First and Second
wards for some little distance, after
which it runs entirely through the
Third ward. The worst portion of the
road now within the city limits is now
almost entirely within the Third ward.
The Third wards appropriation this
year was $500, of which only $667 has
been expended. The First wards ap-
prOpriation this year was $3.50. of which
S4l594 has already been expended. The
Second wards appropriation was $3.50.
which, with balance of $116.S9 from
last year, makes a total of 81, ,O66 SO, OF
which only $53.25 has so far been spent.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-11
RULE INTERPRETERS.
Under Existing Conditions 1t Is I'm
possible to Get Complete Emu
meration of School Children.

It appears that there is great deal
in the statement made by Controlle:
Jennings, at Monday evenings meet
ing of the board of control, that the
assessors of voters in the various dis
tricts throughout the city are not re"
turning complete lists of the school
children in each district.
Mr.. Jennings claimed at the meeting
that there was a rule in force at the
county commissioners Office which pro-
Vided that no assessor would be paid
for over 500 names. Truant officer
Joyce was accordingly instructed 70
call upon the commissioners and asCer-
tain if this were so and If it was he
was directed to consult with the attor-
ney of the board to find out what legal
steps could be taken to procure a COM
plete assessment.
Mr.. Joyce called at the county COM
missioners' office yesterday morning
and found that the rule which Mr.. Jen-
nings claimed existed does not exist,
but that another one, which does not
insure a complete registration over 6G6,
is in force.
The commissioners explained that,
under the provisions of the act of as
sembly, the assessors are to be paid at
the rate of 50 per day for a period not
to exceed ten days, or a sum, there
fore, not to exceed $40. Now, the COM
missOners have adopted rule provid-
ing for the payment of three cents per
name to the assessors for each name
listed and transcribed on the record
books.
This compensation ends, however, at
666 names, or $l9.9S, which is just in
side the $50 limit fixed by law. Now
the assessors can, of course, enumei =
ate more than 666 names if they desire
to, without receiving any extra com
pcnsation, but then it is human nature
not to work when one is not paid for
it.
AS the state appropriation for school
purposes is partly based upon the num-
Der of pupils attending school. and as
the lists turned in by the assessors are
the only official ones, it will be seen
that the matter is serious one and
that the district may be losing hun
dreds of dollars by the incomplete
enumeration. Some action on the ques-
tion will undoubtedly be taken at the
mex meeting of the board.
The report of Attendance Officer
Joyce for the school year just ended is
as follows
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-11
WILL NOT BE SOLD.
Scotch woolen Mills People to Con-
tinne at the Old Stand.

Today was the day fixed by Alder
man Milar for. the sale of the Scotch
Wooden Mills establishment on Lacka-
wanna avenue, on the execution Issued
last Thursday in favor of Stanley j..
Tybursti, who claimed that a suit of
clothes made to his order, and on
which he had deposited s. in cash. did
not fit him and that the manager de-
clincd to make IL fit or TO refund the
money. But there will be no sale, the
matter having been adjusted.
The defendants version of the case
differs materially from Tybursti's. Ty-
bursti, according to Manager Bishop,
came in for his suit late on Saturday
night and when minor alteration was
found to be necessary, refused to walt
until it could be made, demanding an
immediate return Of his money. Af-
terward he brought suit as already
noted in The Tribune. The Scotch
Woolen Mills people say they are al
ways more than willing to correct any
thing that is wrong, and besides cor
recting anything that may be wrong
now, they guarantee all their clothing
year ,and keep ii in perfect repair
for a year. They say the only trouble
they have had in Scranton at all has
been from men who have been sent into
their establishment by competitors and
who came on purpose to make trouble.
SO far as our inquiries have gone, they
have fulfilled all promises.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-11
I,llI,ils
ABOUT WASTE OF WATER.
Opinion of Engineer j. j. Harris to
the Board of Control.

Engineer j. ]. Harris, of the board
OF control, has given the following
opinion to the board with reference
to the waste of water in the public
schools, which has become a serious
matter since meters were put in use
in the school buildings.
| respectfully submit the following suggestions
in regard to the water meter question: To rec.
ummCnd that sclf-Closing faucets he used throuoh-
out the schools, and that waste water from
drinking fountains and basins be utilized for
flushing the closets, thereby making a great say.
ing in the water rates. The extravagant use OF
water should be looked after by the ianitors
Also the closets should not he flushed more than
is absolutely necessary to give good sanitary re.
suits There are usually three flushing tanks in a
school, with capacity OF eight cubic feet each
II they were flushed every minute in one hour
$50 cubic feet would pass through the meter, and
with three tanks lao cubic feet per hour.
The best modern practice limits the velocity in
water pipes to ten linCa feet per second. As.
sumo this as basis Of delivery and we find for
a half inch pipe connected TO the fountain the
quantity discharged in cubic feet per minute,
pressure in the main sixty pounds per square
inch, would equal l,56 cubic feet per
minute or $3.50 cubic feet per hour for
each fountain. Or if the fountains were run con.
tinuously 2,2i6IO cubic feet will have passed
through the meter every twenty'four hours.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-11
A HEINoUs CRIME.
John Dudley Accused of Enticing
Two Little Girls.

John Dudley, a man about forty years
of age, was arrested yesterday after
noon and taken to the central police
station, charged with attempting to en-
tice two little girls into patch Of
woods in Dunmore. Dudley claims to
live on Sherman avenue, but he has
the appearance of a vagrant and IS
thought to be one. Yesterday morning
he met the two little girls, Anna and
Mary Moran, in DunmOre, with their
young brother, gathering firewood. He
drew a razor and making a savage pass
at the little lad, frightened him away,
and then tried to induce the little girls
to so into the wooded land nearby with
him. The two children then ran away
and, going to their home, told their
story. at which Alfred Thomas, Pat
rick Gallagher and NJ. ]. Murray, whu
lived nearby, set out in pursuit of
Dudley.
When the latter saw them approach
ing he took to his heels, but was over
taken and removed to the county Jail
Police headquarters was then notified
and Sergeant Deter and Patrolman
Addyman responding, Dudley was soon
in cell. He will receive his hearing
this morning.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-11
THEY WON'T HURT YOU.
Indian Family Takes UP Abode in
Pike County.

That the Indians are not wholly ex-
tinct horeabOuts is attested by Census
Enumerator John w. Kilsby, of Della
ware township, Pike county.
One of the tasks he encountered was
the enumeration of a really, truly In
dian family, father, mother and daugh-
ter, living on a small rented farm some
distance back from the main road
through the township. They have lived
there for nearly year, and make a
living by cultivating a small farm and
manufacturing Indian curiOs.
The fathers name is ThunderclouG,
son of Ojibway, and he is a Sioux. His
adopted name is Dominick Plante. HIS
wife is Henrietta A. Plante, aged
twenty-siX, and although of Indian
blood, was born in Germany. Their
child is a year old and is called
Wanita. The child was born in Can.
ada, the fathers original home. The
father can read and write and speaks
English.