davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-29
CHURCH LIBERTY AT STAET'.
Interview with the Pope ON the At
tftude of the Observation-Disclosures
Ministry.

PARIS. Dec 2?.-The Matin publishes an
interview with the pope. devoted exclu-
sively TO the attitude Of the Waldeck-
Rousseau ministry toward the religious
congregations. Referring to the premier's
speech at Toulouse. October 2s when VI.
Waldeck- Rousseau enlarged upon the me-
cessity of the chamber passing a law reg
ulating associations. measure directed
again religious congregations. the pontiff
said:
1.-THE concordat Is being changed from
an instrument of peace into one of war
and oppression. Even in Protestant coun-
tries religious orders are not excluded
from the liberties enjoyed by other citi-
gems. They viii probably return TO Eng
land and the United States, as in the
days of the Terror. to find a refuge
against the iniquity of Catholic France.
THE associations bill is the negation
Of all the laws of liberty. I hope the
French government will not renounee the
service / am still able to render her. Sew
erai times recently | have been solicited
by the head OF n powerful state to per-
NIT the rights of France in the east and
far east to be disregarded. | have re-
fused, although compensations were offer
ed to the church. But III the orders, with
out which Catholic expansion IL impossi-
bic. are to he suppressed, what answer
shall | give in a day when similar pro-
posals are made?"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-29
Sick Headache

Results from a bilious habit of the
system which upsets the stomach
az intervals--sometimes of weeks.
days, or even hours.
It's sufferers know pretty well
when 70 expect the next attack.
Its permanent cure depends up
on the correction II that habit. and
Is effected by giving permanent
vigor and tone to the whole diges-
tive system.
The medicine 70 take Is Hoods sarsa-
rariilR- fsllen Maguire. 80 Angel $50,
Providence. T., writes; Il had h~en
troubled with sick headaches an rnv Iifs
and nothing 90 me any sooG until BE-
gan takiag Hoods Sarsaparilia. yhtrb
soon relieved me Equally strong sssfs
FRony IN favor Of this great medicine 1
given by George McCiuskey. is4a CLAYTON
avenue. Denver. Colo. whom II cured 81
q daily headache.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-29
GRAND cESTRsL-nAmmorm SUR
judge Higgias Decide. I'm Favor Of
the Grana Central.

SALT LAKE. Titan. Dee AIN rs.
fifth district court al Nephi Utah. Judge
Htggins today decided the Grand Gsntraf-
Mammoth apex suit in favor OF the Grand
Central Mining Company. The case has
been pending far over i've weeks
The Grand ENniral aned the Manaufofh
fag Sy8vN fer ores extracted frafn the
Grand Central ground, ana tbs Mammoth
nisd a cfoss-canplAint claiming the apex
- he vein "a the disputed territory and
setting up title shereuRder % he ore that
bad been extracted and such as might
hereafter be found adjacent 20 the point
ever which the controversy arose
Tho court holds that the vein when
apexSs ID the Mammoth claim leaves The
side line Of tire claim NJ point which
dueE not give the extra lateral rights
sought "a he secured Nv that company.
An accounting viii follow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-29
REV. JOHNSON DEPOSED
FROM THE MINISTRY.
There Was No Reflection Upon His
Moral Character. He Retiring
by Choice.

NEW YORK, Dec. 2s.-The Tribune
prints the following:
THE fact that the Rev. James Ieharon
Johnson, the former assistant rector q
Grace church, was formally dcposed from
the ministry % the Protestant Episcopal
snown a e Ms friends Eeek a IL this s city
has been ascertained that he was deposed
from the ministry at his own request,
and that the announcement OF his deposit
ton stated that there is no reflection
upon his moral character in The pro-
ceedings.
weeks ago, and his friends have not had
any word from him. About the time or
his disappearance he wrote 10 BISHOP
Potter. expfessng determination 70
give up the ministry. and requesting that
an announcement of the deposition De
made. Bishop Potter caused the an
nouneement to be made at the church OF
the Ascension although Mr.. Johnson nau
not been associated with the work OF that
church.
mfr. Johnson had resigned his place as
assistant rector of Grace church, and his
resignation had been accepted. He had
resigned the place OF chaplain In the IRE
department., and Fire Commissioner Scan
nell had placed the letter Of resignation
on file.
Mr. johnson left the sanitarium at Wat,
kins. y. Y, about two weeks ago: He mad
been suffering with nervous Sroup,es f slncs
stay OF two months. at that time. but
he was not benefited much by the trip,
Friends OF Mr.. johnson IN this city
say that his health was shattered nv
ovcrwork At the time Of the great fire
which DESTROYED the steamship piers and
some of the Lloyd liners In Hoboken. Mr..
Johnson was on fireboat on the North
river He saw some of the sailors who
were imprisoned on the Saale thrusting
their heads and hands out of the port
holes OF the ship. and appealing fer help.
This excitement was 50 great that he
became III.
at is believed by many of his friends
that he is in the West. and that he will
return as soon as his health has been
restored. His father, Archdeacon John
SON of New Brighton. Staten island. has
said that he does not know where his son
10 -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-29
IDAHO STATE TEACHERS,
Three Days session mt Mountain
Home Closed Friday.

BOISE. Idaho. Dec. 2S,-The Idaho
State Teachers Association closed a three
days session at Mountain Home today.
The meeting was the most interesting
and Instructive that has been held BY the
association. a large number Of able pa
pers were read. these calling out discus
sion that was most useful TO the eduea-
tors
4 feature OF today's session was a lee
tare by President penrose OF Whitman
college at walla Walla, Wash. His sub
sect Was. 1.-The Hero OF tne Northwest
and he raid q very high tribute 10 Or.
Whitman the heroic missionary who
saved the Northwest territory 60 the
Union. and finally died az the hands %
the Indians whom he had hegricnded,
Moscow was selected as he place for
the next meeting bus the exact date was
NOT fixed,
The Officers elected for me ensuing
year are: President Superintendent Wat
ter l.. Slders. Or Pecntelio. first vice
president President NcLeln. az the state
University second vice president Prof
Mullins, of Mountain Home secretary.
Miss Rass Webster 81 MnutpeHer. trc8s-
urar 4 " BaTleieh. az Harrison. Tx
eCutFNe eanniiitoe- Prof AlagicN. ~ the
state university. Superiutcndent Fages-
man. ~ NNaiser. aud SuperintEndgnt
Thompson OF Shoshone.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-29
Active Work in Philippines.

MANILA. Dec. 2s.--A pushing campaign
has been carried on by the Fortieth infan-
try during December in Northern Minda-
mao. The town of Jeminex was captured.
as was also the insurgent stronghold in
the mountains further inland. The coast
town OF Langarin was captured by a de-
enemy In that vicinity. killing and cap
turing several. A portion of the troons
thus engaged have returned to Cagayan
ard Joined In the campaign which
ing
Gen MacArthnr's proclamation Is re-
sulttng In many arrests of alleged insur-
rectlonists IN Manila and vicinity a few
OF those taken into custody being rromi-
nent- One prisoner was shot dead apd
another wounded IN attempting 10 escape.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-29
DREYFUS' LETTER HAS
CAUSED A STIR.
Paris AbIaze With Excitement Over
Revival of the Famous
Ca~e

NEW YORK. Dee. 2S.--A dispatch to the
World from Paris says:
The letter from Dreyfus to Premier
Waldeck- Rousseau demanding new
hearing has set Paris ablaze with excite
ment. The Nationalist viii hold secret
conclave to decide upon what action 10
take in. view Of the. threatened revival 81
this celebrated affair which will not
down.
The impression prevails that Dreyfus is
now In this city. Some usually well-in-
formed persons insist that bis letter to the
premier vas carefully prepared after con-
sultailon with various distinguished men,
one of them being especially conspicuous.
The absence OF any date to the letter Is
pointed to as evidence that Dreyfus Is
here.
Dreyfus' letter was provoked by Henri
Rcchefort's assertion in the Iutransigeant
that Dreyfus sent to Emperor William, in
1894. a document stolen from the German
embassy in Paris, which document consti-
tuted direct evidence of the crime for
which," the ex-captain writes, II have
been twice condemned unjustly."
Everybody believes that If another in
quiry is accorded IL will mean revival
IF the case. The Nationalists are palpably
alarmed lest Dreyfus' former counsel. now
stronger than ever may ind formidable
majority In both houses of the legislature
that, goaded by the insults of the opposi-
ton. will order an investigation which Will
result in another court-martial on the
ground that new evidence has been dis
covered
The wiser Nationalist heads severely
blame Rochefort for Drecipitating a new
dilemma.
The World correspondent has inter-
viewed several leaders in the senate and
chamber They simply expressed salts
faction at Dreyfus' dignihed denuncia-
ton of Rochefort's statement, and said
they expect that an investigation will be
granted.
Rochefort. proud of having raised a
rumpus. talks holly about traitors and
declares that Dreyfus letter is BLUM.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-29
HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION.
Warm welcome Extended to the
Guests of Ann Arb0r.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Dec. q President
Angel. of the University of Michigan,
extended a warm welcome to the econo-
mists and historians who came from De-
troit today to hold joint sessions of the
American Historical Association and the
American Economic Association.
Prof. Paul $. Reinsch, of the univer.
sity OF Wisconsin. was unable 10 be pres
ent, but his paper on THE French Elk.
periments With Political Assimilations IN
the West indies" was read by his COLI
league. Prof, Charles III. Haskins. OF the
same university.
Prof II. NJ Stephens of Cornell gave a
brief talk on the turning points in the
history of British administration in India.
which, he said. was simply synopsis 81
his forthcoming work on the subject.
Prof J. r. Fialey, of Princeton, dis
cussed the Puerto Rican policy. He arr
gued against the complete Independence
OF the island or its admission as n state.
He spoke from personal observation IN
the island.
In the afternoon Prof, Edmund James.
OF the University of Chicago. read pa-
per on 1.-THE Relation of the Universities
10 Commercial Education"
paper by Prot l.. NJ. Keashy. of l3ryn
Mawr. on ''rhe Study Of Economic Geog-
raphy," was read: also paper by Prof.
Charles w. Haskins. of New York. on
'"rhe Science OF Accounts In Collegiate
Commercial Education"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-29
GERMANY DENIES IN.
That Government Not NegosImtfng
for Island of 1T. John

HEKLIN, Dec, N.-'rhe Frankflrter
Ieitung prints letter from Copenhagen
10 which the writer SAYS Germany In
tends buying the island OF st John Tor n
coaiing station II Denmark negotiations
With the United States do not nnisearrv
The letter refers 20 the organization II a
German syndicate for the purpose of
acquiring land on the island az 81 John
a representative o. the Associated Press
showed foreign uffige official the letter
referred 90. In renlv the Official SatA
Germany had never even refnntafx
thought 81 acquiring St John island re
added that she recognized the United
states would have ground for objections
thereto. as Germany would have IL she
heard the United states was nesrofiat5ss
Nlth Denmark for TIE purchase 81 sha
island - Rnrnh0lm The official admitted
That g may he TRUE thar German canitsi
q trNtns " purehase land on The lslanA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-29
CHICAGU'S V1Uh CRUSADE
is ON IN EARNEST.
Keepers of Fourteen Dives and
Gambling House~ Indicted ny
Grand Jury.

CHICAGO Dec. %. Keepers Of fourteen
dis ss and gambling houses were indict-
ed By the grand Jury today as the result
Of the inquiry into crime and vice in
Chicago. The work will be continued to-
morrow. OF the fourteen indictments
four were against alleged Keepers of
gambling houses and ten against pro-
prictcrs OF the basement and other re-
sorts on the charge Of conducting disor-
Derby places.
One state senator and David Lewisohn
ex-city detective. were among those hit
BY the first batch OF indictments.
Those Indicted on the charge of keep
Ing common gambling houses are State
Senator John Frederick Louis Frank and
Julius Frank. Dennis Foley A. Bernstein
II was asserted tonight that the vot-
ing OF indictments against divekeepers
~ but the preliminary action toward re-
turning true bills against a number of
prominent municipal officers who are re-
sponsIble for the enforcement OF all laws
and ordinances Foreman Mccoy. OF the
jury. had only this TO say tonight:
The question Of the liability of the
police and other municipal officers was
put over until tomorrow"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-29
SHOT His WIFE 10 DEATH.
Domestic Tragedy Due 10 n Divorce
as salt and Dispute over n
Child

NEW YORK, Dec. ga dispatch to
the Herald from Nice says:
.Vicomte Jules de Bernouilly shot his
divorced wife here last night. The shoot
Ing took place IN the Rue de la Paix. The
vicomte fred six shots at his wife who
hnd strength enough 10 call for help and
take refuge In q shop. whore she died
shortly afterward
Mime. Bernoulily was not quite "a years
old. She had been divorced from her
husband for sixteen months The hus-
band remained intensely Jealous OF his
wife and kept a constant watch on her
movements.
There was one child. a girl of years,
who bad been intfusted To the mothers
care, II seems. the child was another
cause OF discord between the divorced
couple. as the husband wanted to have
charge OF his daughter.
De Bernouily IL 81 years old. He APP
pears 90 have long premeditated the
crime. and ia said 90 have frequently told
friends OF his Intention of killing his wife
Directly after no had committed the
crime he went TO the nearest police sta
ticn and gave himself up
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-29
CHINESE DECLINE PEACE TERMS.
Assert That They Are such as 10
Preclude Possible Peace

SHANGHAI. Dec. 2S-The chines5s
peace terms The Universal Gazette con-
siders that the princes and officiaiS VIM
are TO be punished should be named;
1t is questionable whether zen. Hll~
Flu Hsieng is included aInonE th - pN' 4;
ishable, and, as far as Prince Iuan L
concerned, it is well known that the Chl-
nese peace commissioners nave oe en q, ~
ment Of a person of royal blood exceed
ing Imprisonment. 80
Some Of the native journals holc tnst
the presence of permanent legation guaros
will render the smperor's return lfnros-
sible. because there would be a menace
to the court China" says one OF them,
would Ne powsrless TO suppress rlsi, ~,
because prohibited from Increasing he-
military strength, and the powers. there,
fore would renew hostilities again. ana
the people would be moved down hNe
besupf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-29
MIR. sMYTHE's CONDITION.


INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. &.-The condi-
tion of William H. Smythe the grand sec
rotary of the A. F. & A. NJ. OF Indiana.
who was mysteriously shot Yesterday.
was much improved today. and he may
recover.
The theory Is gradually gaining cre-
dence that the story of an unknown wom-
an having done the shooting is unbound
ed Friends of MIR. Smythe refuse 10 talk
Of the affair, except to say that they
know nothing about IT,
A mystery which cannot be explained
by the police and detectives. who enter
tain the suicide theory. Is the disappear
ance of the revolver with which the shoot
ing was done
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-29
PROPOSAL TO PROVIDE
STANDARDTZING BUREAU,
senate subcommittee on Commerce
Has the Matter Under Advise
ment.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2S.-Senators Nell
son and Turner, sitting as a subcommit-
tee of the senate committee on commerce.
today heard arguments in support OF the
measure now pending In the senate pro-
viding for the establishment of national
standardlxing bureau. Among those heard
We're Secretary Gage. Prof. Tittman. SUI
perintendent OF the coast ana geodetic
survey. and also Of the present bureau of
weights and measures, Prof. w. s. STRAIT
ten, inspector of weights and measures,
and also professor of physics In the Chi
eago university and Prof.. n A. Rowland.
university. They urged the growing i'm
portance of a complete standardizing
bureau under the governments direction.
Secretary Gage represented that such an
institution Is becoming more and more inn
portant as the years so by. His opinion
OF the Importance q the proposed bureau
as well as that OF the other witnesses. Is
summarized in a memorandum printed for
the use OF the committee Of which the fol-
lowing Is an extract
confined 10 problems concerned with the
standards OF length, mass, capacity aud
temperature, but the new order OF ac-
cuTacy demanded ia scientific ana conn
mercial measurements and the exceedingly
rapid progress of pure and applied science
have Increased the scope 81 such work
Until IL Includes many important branches
OF physical and chemical research re-
curing for its successful performance a
complete laboratory, fitted for undertake
ting the most refined measurements Of
modern science. The Introduction OF ac-
curate scientific methods into fnanufac-
turing and commercial processes Involves
tho use Of a great variety Of standards
81 far greater accuracy than formerly re-
quifed. An accurate knowledge Of the
high temperature Of a furnace or a re-
tinery. or the low temperature OF q re-
frigarating process Is often essential 10
the economical working 81 the process
Enormous commercial transactions are
daily based upon the reading or electrical
measuring apparatus. inaccuracies OF
which involve great injustice and hnRn-
cial losses, hence ths national bureau
should ~ In a pos ton TO test electrical
standards Of all kinds for commercial az
well as the most refined scientific work"
Prof Tfttman made an argument for
the establishment 81 the bureau upou
constitutional grounds. calling attention
TO the fact that the constitution empowers
congress 30 TX the standard Of weights
and measures. He couteuaed that axsi
standards lie 81 tho foundation OF good
government and called attention 81 the
measures adopted BY Germany and Great
Britain IN the airectipG PROPOSED BY the
pending hiil for this country.
The bill coffternplates the erection Of
a building IN Washington for the use Of
the bureau and for the selection % a
complete star 20 take charge q the work
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-29

CHICAGO, Ntc. - "a private telegram
home ~ brooklyn. y ", to-day. ~ WAi-
lam WSstlake. ono % tbs FOUNDERS - he
Adatna & WeSflake t'ortosnV ana widely
over 100 personal patents, among tne best
known being the opVn-top hard lantern,
which made possible the system of lantern
si9nNil,ng used by railways.
Mir Weattaks WAS barn to Cornwall.
England "a 1891. and came o. the United
state In tSsA In f~is hN hecarfo chief
ttnssnlsh 90 the eia Milwaukee a IA crossc
tNif $3.50 fn 1881 A,.- formed talsiRess
partnership With Master Mechanics Rice
~ that road tor the manufacture Of rail
way supplies The nrfn was burned out
10 the Stsat fire. 81 1871.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-29
PILES cUREp WITHOUT THF kx,v,.

itching. Blind, bleeding or protr,,,t,...
Piles No Cure, Ne Pay. All 5rorpis.s
are authorizes by the nanufactgrsss ~
Pazo Ointment TO refund the faonet. .,hs.-A -
II tails 20 cure any case of plIes ~, -,
ter Of n0x long standing Cures art3.-"v y.
cases IA six days. the worst eases Il, y.,,,S
teen days Due Application gives ease ar,E
rest Relieves itching Instantly This \.
a new discovery and i the only pile rsr,s
sdy sold on q positive guarantee M ,,t-
10 pay. Price &c. II YOUR druexis- 49,.
keep it IN mock send Us - m ,,as-,..o
STAMPS and Ee sd forward "a ne *, rs.71
Manufactured hy Paris Medicine "a q
Louis. No. Manufacturers 81 I.ar,,t,-.
Bromo- Quinine Tablets "a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-29
NEW EMPEROR Is NAMED.
Willingness 0f Dowager to Have
kwang Hsu Proceed to Peling
Explained.

LONDON. Dec. sa--"Private advices
from the province of Shansi saw" wires
the Shanghai correspondent OF the Stand
ard, chat while the cour; was sojnurning
at Taiyuenfu, the empress dowager se-
cretly appointed a new emperor. with
the title Of Ting Hsu. He Is t5-year-old
boy who was taken to Sianfu in the i'm
perial yellow chair.
This explains the permission given to
Emperor kwang Hsu TO return TO Picking.
Emperor Kwang HsG notified the re-
form party that he is returning to the
capital and will need their assistance
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-29
NO AWARDS MADE.
Secretary Long Talks of the Rig hat
tleship Contracts.

BOSTON, Dec. 2.-Secretary of the
Navy Long. in an interview. explained
that as vet no awards of battieship con-
tracts have been made. He said that
the statement that two contracts had gone
10 the Fore River Engine Company was
not quite correct. He had no doubt that
the Fore River company would get the
contracts. but II is stipulated that the
will be done soon. Most of the bids for
battleships, Secretary Long said. We're
above the price limit set by the govern
ment. The Fore River Company bid In
side the limit, however, and would un-
donbtedly get the contract after incor-
poratfng
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-29
Generous .tfss.

CHICAGO. Dec. g--Dr - X. Pearson
% Chicago, who several months Ego pub
itcly announced his purpose 81 giving MS
fortune. estimated AZ several millions IA
small colleges and other deserving in
siifutiunT, the gifts 70 b. made s3urinf,
his lifetime. today Increased hls doyg
IONS ~ S'NsN To Grand Prairie col.
iege. az Dnarga. ILL., was given a. ~.
Lake Forrest university received Ss m
a cheek for s25.fsN was sant 10 a srenff
NE name or which - uiianuouneed Tha
uifts We're contingent IN inc raisln,. ~
$500 ~ the three colleges. which has
already been done.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-29
Cruel Practical Joke.

DIES MONIES, la, Dec. n Telephone
messages from What Cheer this morning
declare there ~ not word ~ truth TN ths,
story that forty-nine people were drowned
there willie skating. Conversation with
the lady operator IN charge Of the ex-
change az that point stated that the story
WAS joke by some trainmen, and they
trst told the accident had occurred nj
Pekays little town near What Cheer
The righteousness o. the story. she de-
ciared. is apparent from this fact ira,
there Is no pond big enough In town IA
hold ten people. let alone farty-nine T'he
story T. the outgrowth Of the Pekay
ipkP ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-29

aud Norks GA the Cold.
LAXATIVE Rroma- crinirs Tablets cars cola in GA.
day. Ne CUE. No Pay. Pies s ssasA 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-29
ca,airs omccr Ku,s himself.

RENO. New Dec. S-Lihut Gordon
Freeman. iafe Of the First Nevada cav-
AIRY. that dia service tn the Phiiirp pines.
committed suicide Inst night nv NilNlng
tha top ~ ITS head en wlta a Winchosier
rife
Lieut. Freeman wits suhicet 10 OTIS og
dependency, accompanied by suicidal
naAnia He was the soul ~ honor and
greatly respected and lowed hv everyone
~ the ninety.swo who compared Ms
company and was very popular. t4ient
Freeman was a native % Missouri, aged
81 Years