davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-20
THIEF MOLESTS HOUSEWIFE
While Mrs. Bennett In sitting in Her
Garden She Is Held Up by n
a BURGLAR,

While she was attending to her domestic
duties at 11:30 yesterday morning man
bounced upon Mrs. Harry Bennett, and at
the point of a revolver commanded her
to hand him over her money and other
valuables. Being poor, and not having
anything to hand him. the robber com
PEELED her to be seated in the kitchen
while he went through the house. The
Bennett house is situated northwest of
Woodland park. and one and half miles
from Fremont. Few houses are in the
immediate neighborhood, and this accounts
for the facility with which the daring rob
Der did his work without being molested,,
and his escape before any of the neigh
bors could learn of the incident.
Mrs. Bennett was sitting in the garden
peeling potatoes for her husbands dinner
when the man appeared. At first she re-
monstrated with the thief, but when he
drew his gun she pnwilllngly acquiesced
in his demands. The circumstance gave
her a severe scare, and when her husband
arrived home for dinner she was almost
hysterical.
Although the man went through every
room in the house. the only ascertainable
valuable that he took was 81 in money
which he found in one of the bureau draw
ers. When he left the house he went to
te railroad track and escaped toward Bal
lard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-20
BLEST BE TIE THAT BINDS.
While the Jury Sings Judge henson
Breaks the Knots of Many
Mismated Couples.

Six divorces were granted To- as many
mismated couples in the superior court yes
terday. The majority of plaintiffs were
women who alleged the usual statutory
grounds such as abandonment and non
support as a reason why the ties of matri-
mony should be severed
While the court was absorbed in the
midst of the hearings the jury in the
Lawrence Parker larceny case which was
confined in the chambers adjoining the
court room. began to sing. The tune they
selected was "Blest be the tie that binds"
and when courthouse attaches realized the
fncongruity of the situation a broad smile
was waited around the room, much to the
discomfort OF several OF the female app!i-
cants for severance of their bon.s
The following DEGREES were entered n,
favor of the plaintiffs: Mary A. Koperow-
ski vs. Michel Koperowski: Martha Austin
VS.. Alonzo Austin: Beatrice Rogers VS.. A.
ID. Rogers; c. NJ. Broulette vs V. r Brou-
lette; r. Calhoun VS.. Edward Calhoun
and Lulu NJ. Bradley VS. Edward NJ. Brad.
ley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-20

Whatever King county says
vention l will abide by. and VIA
the line with you. The victory u
for this state will give the ~
ticket "a majority Of 5000 this fsll
A speedy adjournment fosies
Frink's speech. the club voting
again Thursday night.
According 10 the report OF
Schiyely. made last night, the hi@ y
~ Republican Club now has an
membefHhip OF esS. with every coaa..
olnet and most Of the city preeis.
yet reported ia the work for nss
hers. Secretary Schlvely states ~
membership was no doubt fally Ls@
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-20
AMERICAN-BRITIsH LEAGUE
Relief of Mafetiug TO ne Celebrated
TuesdHy Night.

Those in Seattle favorinC the English IN
their war with the Boers are II celebrate
the relief 81 Mafeking at a meeting called
for Tuesday evening at Wilson's business
college. tn the Collins block by JG1n W
Pratt. president II the American British
League An persons Of British descent
are invited to be present AMI the attend
anCe OF women is particularly desired
ration OF an elaborate Programme but
appropriate songs Will be sung and "a
triotic speeches made. An invitation u OK
tended nv the league 70 Americans who de-
sire 10 foster a friendly spirit between the
people OF Great Britain and the United
states
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-20
TWO BURGLARS ARE SENTENCED.
MCGOWAN Gets Eight md West Five
Years.

In the criminal department of the SUI
perior court yesterday Judge Benson
sentenced John MCGOWAN and George
West to terms of eight and five years
respectively in the penitentiarv.
The men were convicted Wednesdny Of
the crime of burglary. In having broken
into a room in the First Avenue hotel
and robbed the apar ments Of man
named Lincoln. who discovered them I'm
the act and was slashed with a razor
by West when he attempted to grapple
with him in an effort to regain his pro-
perty.
AT the time the burglary was commit
ted MCGOWAN had been out of the county
fail but few days. When he was ar
raigned for sentence Yesterday the court
recognized him and imposed a sentence
of three years longer upon him than
upon his associate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-20

TWO men en- route 20 Nome hired a rig
from the Montana stables YESTERDAY TO
take in the town on a farewell 1aunt. T0Av
stopped at a number Of saloons ca Pa
way. and soon became intoxicated. a
running into several wagons and cable
cars they finally broke one q the wheels
of the vehicle 40 that they could proc~ Il
no further. They were about 20 abandon
the rig when Police Sergt Peer made bis
appearance and took them and the wagon
to police headquarters, where the captain
telephoned to the Montana stables. on
the arrival OF the owner the men deposit
ed $50 TO coysc damages and were released.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-20
Second of Trio of Local Bank Rob-
bers is Convicted.
JURY OUT BUT A SHORT TIME.
Defendant Hears Verdict with
Same Degree of COmposure,W Which
Has characterized His Actions
During the Trial-Capt. Nevins
Says Ryan and Local Omcers
Are Entitled to Much Credit.

Lawrence Parker. alias Kid Parker, is
guilty of having participated in the rob-
berry of the First National bank in this
city Of the sum of s. 500 on March IL last.
Such was the verdict of the jury in tire
case rendered into court shortly after 6
o'clock last evening. after having DELHI
Grated over the evidence just one hour and
FIVE minutes.
Parker heard the verdict with the same
degree OF equanimty that has character
lied his conduct during the whole OF the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-20
PROBABLY TOOK POlS'
A Veteran of the Hebeih"s
Suddenly In His Room - "
Clark House,

.. r. Wilson. n Grand Army - y Y
found dead IN his room in the , ,s,.
mon, at 10 O'Clock last night. -,
Wilson. who was 81 years oia, - ~
drinking very heavily for me
weeks. and II was at frrt tnoss~
he died from alcoholism.
Further investigation ~ DEE.
oner Arnold. however, revealed 80
poisoning. 4 search Of the LOT
made. but nothing could be fcup
would Indicate the character OF ~
which the deceased used 10 accehg,sIs,'
end. An inquest viii he held hoSs''
the coroner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-20
At THE REQUEST OF HER FATHER.
Addie Barker Is Committed TO the
Reform school.

Addie Barker. the i3-year-old daughter
OF Joseph Barker, the convicted murderer
OF Charles Johnson, was committed 10 the
reform school nv Judge Benson In the
SUPERIOR court yesterday.
The child's committal was formally re-
quested by Police Matron Taylor but the
step was taken I'm reality at the request
OF her father who. when he Was sentenced
by the court. requested judge Rensou 70
place his younger daughter away from the
demon siizing influences Of her mother and
cider sister
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-20
small Verdict for Lawsuit.

4 Jury IN the civil department Of tho
superior court yesterday returned YER
dict for $50 in favor of the plaintiff I'm
the damage suit brought ny s. r. La
mont against the Seattle Traction Com
pany Lamont sued for s22.S1 He
claimed to have sustained permanent in
iuries to his spine I'm a collision which
occurred between the First avenue
cable road and A Cedar street electric
car in January last.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-20

ing up the case as the representative OF
the American Bankers Association, OF
which the victimized local bank was
member said last night that the verdict
Parker and Collins, Capt. Nevins, the
local police and Detective Thomas L.
Ryan of San Francisco. worked together.
Detectives Wappenstein and Meredith
caught Parker and the Pinkertons { nd
Detective Ryan are responsible for Collins
capture.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-20

WONDER
the months
All
pools Of
Mnicn their
Oh vanish
-
also cure 70 cured pas
oes alone nave earnestly devoted life
II you cannot call
eamnt ~ eorrsspondene ~
he'd TOR promise Address -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-20
MARk, LONG g CO., sI3 Second Az.

The Oldest establishment N
Ladies' Underwear H. mas
attic. We make TO oIdes
No At. no pay. Also GEM
Shirts. Wholesale and retAa
facturers OF Ladies' Unczl
With Mark Ten SUES JaPas
Chinese Curios Store. NV
trial.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-20

in similar cases The jury filed on, 70 its
chambers and returned with lis finding CT
guilty In time to obyiate tho necessity OF
ara adjournment and consequent evening
session OF court
Il is understood that the Pinkerton de
t~ct!Fe agency has not yet relinquished Is
efforts to appfehend John McCrath the
Third % the alleged trio. who suddenly
disappeared immediately after the crime
" as committed
Capt. John Neyins who aided In work
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-20
Prof. purantrs runeraI Today.

The funeral services OF the lat" P-os
unranu wHl bc hcli tolay AZ rNut.r-
w0rtr'7 -haoel under tho aus0 yes " iAe
Musicians Union ana the kaights OF
rNt Bias
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-20
So r. the trade Of Japin through
= the port of Seattle demands

wv " <"t-s 's'V~6'
. the port of Seattle demands
Il, and TO inpestgafe II Is one of the
purposes of my pi,H here. the Mp
ron Yasen Kaisha hill put on more
vesseis befwsen here and the
Orient. We shall meet the trade
demands. whatever they may be.
We ere af present building three
nexs sister bessels for the run BE-
fueen Seattle. Japan and China.
They are each Que, 500 TONS capa-
city, and aphen completed uiH take
the place of the smaller VesseLs
noU on THIS run. Each of these
pesseks mas oper 1000 tons larger
capacity than the largest que are
operating at the present time. Tuo
4vM be finished and put on this
year. and the third early nexf year.
This 9oM gfve an Increased tonnage
from Seattle TO China and LApan.
Should this PROVE not TO be ade-
q1afe TO tie needs of commerce
here he shall arrange TO make
II 81"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-20
WILL ASK FOR governor.
King County Republican Club
Outlines Campaign Policy.
HOLDS ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING

Unanimously Votes to Abandon Eff
fort to Secure Nomination of Con-
gresham or Supreme Court Judge
From This County and to Work to
Obtain Chief Executive-Name of
J. NJ. Frink Greeted with Cheers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-20

~ KONDO, president Of the Nippon
N Yusen Kaisha, one OF the largest
operators Of steamships In the
world, four of whose vesscis are now
plying between Seattle, Yokohama, Hong
Kong and other oriental ports. arrived In
the city yesterday afternoon. He IL ac-
companied by T. Kasoado, agent In Bonn
bay. who IL acting In the capacity Of in
terpreter and private secretary; A. s.
Mahara, agent In Kobe. and 4. Maski
agent In Hongkong. In an Interview at
the Hotel Butler he expressed himself
In part as quoted. and evinced much
interest In Seattle, the only port In the
United States to which the company. of
which he is the head. has line of
steamers running.
The men are en- route 20 visit the Paris
exposition, and are combining business
with pleasure. They arrived IN America
two weeks ago frst going TO San Diego,
where they looked into trade conditions.
Then San Francisco was visited and
several days were given TO an investlga-
ton of oriental trade from that port In
that city President Kondo received his
first baptism in yellow Journalism. and
does not hesitate to say emphatically
that he was misquoted and made to say
things he never dreamed of. AS CON
sequence he had resolved not 10 be in
terviewed any more In America. lie.
expressing the hope that all American
newspapers we're not on par with those
OF the Golden Gate city.
ON the way north he spent day In
Portland and Tacoma, whore he briefly
reviewed oriental trade conditions He
will remain here until Tuesday, accord
ins To- present plans, and then proceed
60 Vancouver and Victoria. At the con-
ciusiou of his Investigations there he will
Ia hars nj
days more before beginning hts trip to
the Atlantic coast to sail for Europe.
The Nippon Yusen Kaisha Ia working
under contract with the Great Northern
railway and IS the transpacihc line Of
that road Regarding hts companys ar
rnngements with the Great Northern.
President Kondo refused TO talk.
Mr.. Kondo's Appearance.
President kondo Is about Ave feet seven
inches tail. heavy set Win sharp black
eyes everything with heavy ashes lie Is
probably Is years o,l Ills hair IS turn-
Ing gray. ana his cuunttuanCc ~ stamped
With nrmness bctraNing a business eS,
prtssiou So often found 10 the faces ~
men weighted with great Spousibil.ties.
In manner ne Is decisive. ana through his
interpreter answers all questions with n
readiness that demonstrates his thorough
familiarity with the business In which he
is engaged. lie IL polite hat quick Go
Inform one he is busy, and has Ntt'e time
to waste During the interview Mt Kar-
oada acted as interpreter.
''Mr Kon3o wishes to be excused" said
Mr. kRroAda He IL goinE 0U' O. lunch
and has nothing 20 say \ second re-
quest for a short talk was rewarded Mr.
Koulo il very mach diSplcased with news
Papers" continued Mr. karoada. In san
fNancisco they quoted him as saying many
thlngs that he never mentioned He Saws
he hopes all American papers are not Ike
thC SO Of San Francisco otherwise he wa
not again be interviewed In this coun.
try"
WIN Keep Up with Trade.
Speaking Of his trip g. America. Mr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-20
COLLIDRS WITH A TEAM.
Northern pacidc Passenger Train
Kills Que Horse and Causes
Death OF Another.

The Northern Pacific passenger train
from Tacoma ran into A team asst night
horses and 50 badly injurire trc other
that he had To he shot by the police. The
driver Of the wHgoa was also slightly in
luTe1
The owner q She team is c. e Hall. coal
ana wood merchant who Is IN ier con
tract with the Seattle Steam Heat &
Power Company to haul pipes from tho
railroad. The driver Is employed by Hall
SEE the latest In souvenir spoons An
immense variety Just received by Louis
Klodt. jcweler No. S24 Second avenue. cor
ner Marion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-20
WIN Keep Up with Trade.

Speaking Of his trip {, America Mr.
K0uao Was Interpreted by MIR kAroada
Co say: we are en- route % Paris 81
visit the exposition. apd while In Amer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-20
VARICOCELH

TINE DISEASE-An enlargement Of the
veins surrounding the spermatio
csrd. . twisted. knotted. wormy
like or swollen appearance Of he
scrotum.
THE CAUSE -Domstimes ss,f-aellution,
but often blows falls. strains. CT.
csssivs horseback or bicycle riding.
Tine EFFECT AT times q dun heavy.
dragging pain in small Of back. ex-
tending down through loins into the
parts, low spirits weakness OF body
and brain. nervous debility. partial
or complete loss OF sexual power,
and often failure OF general health.
fnR CURE If you are q victim Of this
dire disease como to my ONCE and
let me explain to you my process
of treating II. You will then not
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-20
oriental Tonnage
TO Be INCREASED.
Larger Ships for Seattle Run
Are Being Constructed.
PRESIDENT kONDO HERE.
Nippon Yusen Kaisha Plans Are
Briefly Discussed.
PRESIDENT kONDO HERE.

oAou1a the Commerce of the United
sfates Through This Port De-
mand . sim Further Increase in
shsppisg Capacity "a japan and
Chsss TAss Extensive Company
stands Ready :e Furnish It-Mr.
KenAe. win His Agents, IL Here
10 Investigate Trade Conditions
while EN- Route 20 Paris.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-20

PEARL. LLOYD singA at Madison pa
yillea tonight
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-06
READY FOR SEA.
Battsshlps Massachusetts and
Indiana Have Been Ordered
to Hampton Roads.

Philadelphia. June 6-Under orders
from the navy department the battle
ships Massachusetts and Indiana at
the League Island Navy Yard. are be-
ing prepared for sea. The orders give
no 'clew as 10 what service the vessels
may be called into. the notice to COM
mandant Carey being simply to get the
ships ready and dispatch them as soon
as possible to Hampton roads. where
they are TO await further orders.
The warships were this morning pi-
loted out Of the reserve basin around to
the Delaware river front where prepa-
rations for departure were finished.
Both vessels have had steam up since
their arrival here, a month ago and
were practically ready to go to sea
when orders came, having been
thoroughly overhauled at the Brooklyn
Navy Yard before their arrival here.
The two vessels are loaded with enough
coal 10 make the trip across the At
lantic, and tney contain large supplies
OF ammunition
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-06
REBELS
CONTINUE ACTIVE.
Seven Americans Wounded i'm an
Encounter With Insurgents Who
Were Hidden Behind Trenches.

Manila, June 6.-.Maj. Johnson, with
two companies of the 29th Infantry
and % men of the 18th Infantry, sailed
from Romblom TO the neighboring ISL
and OF Tablas. where they disembarked
simultaneously In four columns, con-
verging upon a central point. The
Americans encountered about 60 rebels.
who retreated. and then captured40, in
Guiding all the officers, together with
No. 900 rounds of ammunition and "a
ries. Forty men OF the 29th Regiment,
with a lieutenant were left as a garri-
son, the others returning 10 Romblom.
Co. e OF the 35th Regiment and Co. G.
OF the 4th Regiment encountered so in
surgents behind stone trenches in the
high mountains near Norzagaray, pro-
vince of Bulacan. There was persistent
fighting and seven Americans were
wounded. Finally Co. G., by thanking
movement, carried the trenches. Trum-
peter Speaker OF Co. G. has been COM
mended for determined bravery" by
Gen. Funston.
Troop G OF the 4th Cavalry, Co. c
OF the 34th Regiment and Co. A Of the
22nd Regiment are pursuing the captors
OF Capt. Charles ID. Roberts, who was
taken by the Filipinos while scouting
near San Miguel de Mayumo May 20.
Ii is reported that the Filipinos have
separated among the trackless forests.
Forty rifles with artillery. and a con-
siderable quantity of ammunition have
been captured by the Americans in the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-06
FOR The THEATRE
Bishop Potter Makes a Strong
Argument at Meeting Of
Actors Alliance.

New York. June 6.-BIshop Potter
made an address before the members OF
the New Actors Church Alliance In
Berkley Lyceum last night. When
the alliance was organized, a year
ago." said the bishop, 1--WE were rather
harshly criticized by some. and, among
Others there existed only a curious in
terest as TO what motives inspired the
organization OF the alliance. i was
misrepresented myself and made TO say
that | had never been in a theatre in
my life, which was untrue, for i have
attended the theatre since / was lS
years old. and count many OF the pro-
fession among my warm personal
friends. and l feel, moreover that the
stage has been a source of great bene-
fit as well as an education 10 me.
"If / were asked TO state the chief
danger to the actor / would say that
IL lies in isolation. Any professo on
which communes only with the MEM
bers OF that profession will in time
breed in, and in only. That eventually
means idiocy. That the profession has
been for many years practically isola-
ted especially where the church was
concerned is not fault OF the actor.
but more shame TO us-is the fault OF
the church.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-06
WARREN.

At the monthly session of the court OF
probate and town council. the will OF
Gilbert w. Simmons was admitted to pro-
bate and Lila Harrington of Bristol.
niece OF the testator. was confirmed as
executrix. A copy of the will OF Daniel
c. Mason OF Swansea was ordered record
ed. Accounts OF John S. Williams, adj
ministrator of the estate of William NJ.
Hubbard and william c. Smith. execu-
tor of the will of Harriet Bosworth. were
allowed and ordered recorded. James A.
Seymour, guardian OF Susie Seymour.
was 81, en- leave TO sell real estate of his
ward. Edward Ward was appointed adj
ministrator of the estate of his late wife.
Mary Ann Ward. The account of Rob-
ert Gardner, as executor OF the will of
Anna II. Wall. was ordered recorded.
The account OF William I. Wilbur. ad-
mlnlstrator of the estate OF Sarah II.
Wilbur. was continued for notice.
The town council elected Henry u.
Rowland n member OF the council, to I'LL
the vacancy caused by the resignation OF
Henry &. Clark. Rev. N. b. Clark was
elected member OF the school commit
toS for one year TO fill the vacancy caused
by the resignation OF Rev. &. ". Walters.
Highway Surveyor John III. Brown re-
ported repair work for May. Repairs
were made 10 n number OF streets by the
application OF gravel dirt and crushed
stone. The stone crusher was no,
the lot on Child street. purchased by the
town OF Edward Ennis. and house was
constructed FOR IL. The police reported
three disturbances suppressed and three
A boy named Henri Gagnon was thrown
from market wagon on Market street
by the upsetting Of the vehicle yesterday
and sustained . fracture OF the les. The
horse took fright and ran away. getting
beyond the lad'e control. DIR. Morriseau
reduced the fracture.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-06
O'REILLY WINS.
Bill for Flowers for Mr.. Mona.
ghan'S Funeral Must Be
Paid Out Of Estate.

The opinion of the appellate court In
the case of Frank O'Reilly VS.. Charles
j. Kelly, administrator, was handed down
today. AZ. O'Reilly sued to recover for
flowers furnished 10. the funeral of JAS
Monaghan. The flowers were furnished
on the order of Charlotte Campbell. a
sister-in-law of Mr.. Monaghan. who had
been his housekeeper for IL years.
The deceased left no widow or children,
but left real estate valued at $1,000 and
life insurance of the value of 5000. The
flower bill amounted to SIS. At the trial
in the district court in Pawtucket the
plaintiff was non-suited on the ground
thai as a matter of law the estate could
not be beld TO pay for the flowers which
were furnished, as they were not neces-
sary. The plaintiff excepted TO the rul-
ING
The exceptions are sustained, the court
thinking the ruling erroneous. Judge
Tillnghast, who writes the opinion OF
the court, says The custom of having
flowers at funerals is now well nigh uni
versal In this country. and when not
abused by extravaganza or unseemly os-
tentation, IL Is certainly to be commended
as giving appropriate expression to our
feelings of respect and sorrow tor the de-
parted. IL Is true that strictly speaking
fiowers are not n necessity on such oc-
casions, but like many other things OF
which the same may be said. they are
certainly appropriate and I'm harmony
with the better feeling and sentiment of
our common humanity. And we think IL
Is clear that i'm the case at bar the mousse
keeper OF the intestatc. I'm the circum-
in Obtaining UPON the credit Of the estate
The flowers Ia question"