davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-27

The news that the United States Supreme Court
had denied the petition for writ of certiorari in
the case of ex-Captain Oberlin NJ. Carter. U. S. A
received yesterday by the law firm of Kellogg
Rose & Smith. counsel for Carter through tele-
gram from the clerk of the Supreme Court. Mr.
Kellogg said yesterday that the denial did not end
the matter is commonly supposed.
las we have just received the message announc-
ing the denial of petition. have hardly had
time yet TO decide what further measures we
may take he said, but can assure you that if
anything more can be done for client shall
do it. Carter is still Governors Island and he
cannot be removed to Fort Leavenworth to serve
out his sentence until the order denying the writ is
Endorsed by the Judge of the lower court. That is
by Rule "a of the United States Supreme Court
rules. Until the order is indorsed Carter will re-
main here, and there will be time in the interim to
take action. l am surprised that opinion was
given with the denial, and l must say that if we
knew the reasons for the denial should be better
able 10 go ahead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-27

ST.. this evening to discuss resolutions regarding
the Puerto Rico Tariff bill now in Congress. me
chief resolution declares that the West SIDE he
publican Club hereby Endorses the poncy lald
down in President McKineys recent Message TO
Congress in which the President said that 1t was
our plain duty to abolish all customs tarns pc
tween the United States and Puerto Rlco ana give
her products free access to cur markets j..
The resolutions were discussed TO some extent az
the regular meeting OF the club week ago. ana
there was much disagreement that IL was oe-
cided TO have special meeting TO continue the dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-27

other Chinese whom IT sought to exclude unoer
the exclusion laws. The decision hoids tha' ''''
were not subject to exclusion. -. ~ r
Justice Brown delivered an opinion tna at, =: y,
Renedct formerly Judge OF the Eastern DistricI OF
New-York on retiring not entitled DeslueS
continuance his salary of S. to the regGIdtr
fees OF 81 800 year he formerly received Tor cri-
nal terms held by him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-27
NOMINATIONS BY THE PRESIDENT.

MENTS.
Washington. Feb. 26.-The President sent the
following nominations to the Senate to-day:
CONSULS.
GEORGE r. ANDERSON. Of the District of Columbia
at Prescott Canada; GRENVIIL4E JAMES, OF New
York. at Grenoble France.
SECOND LIEUTENANTS. U. s. A
RALPH B. LISTER, of Colorado; SPENCER NJ. BOW
MAN, District Of Columbia: CLIFFORD l.. LEO
NORl of New-York; JULIAN l. DODGE New
York; FRANK B. DAVIS. of North Carolina; DAN
TEL VAN VoORHIS, of Ohio BENJAMIN H.
POPE. Of Texas.
CAPTAIN, L. S. v
HARRY N COOTES. first lieutenant Both Infantry
FIRST LIEUTENANT, u S: V.
c. N. KIMBALI. second Lieutenant 35th Infantry.
MARINE CORPS.
To be second leutenant-LOUIs G. MILLER Of Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-27
FOR A NATIONAL UNIVERSITY.
A NEW BILL INTRODUCED IN THE SENATE

A NEW BILL INTRODUCED IN THE SENATE
BY MR.. DEPEw.
Washington, Feb. ga new bill to establish
the University of the United States was intro
duced in the Senate to-day by Mr.. Depew. Il
differs from the bills heretofore introduced
and favorably reported in that. in terms
pIicit possible. 1t limits the institution 70
work exclusively postgraduate and special.
provides for particular attention 10 matters
which concern the Government, vests the man
agement in a single governing body-a board OF
regents nearly all Of whom are presidents or in
situations of learning doing advanced work
and makes appropriation of money. Like
all the bills to establish National University,
it grants the twenty acre tract Of land. in tho
city which President Washington. by authority
of Congress, set aside for this purpose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-27
PRACTICAL CENSUS WORK BEGUN.

FIRST SHIPMENT OF SCHEDULES SENT TO So.
PERVISORS.
Washington Feb 25-The Census Bureau to-day
began the first practical work in connection with
taking the census by shipping a hundred boxes
containing schedules in regard agriculture popu-
lation manufactures, vital statistics super
OF boxes Will be shipped every day until all the
supervisors supplied 1t is said that fifty ship
ments will be necessary. The Bureau Is seventy
five days in advance Of similar work in the last
census. The enumeFators will, II is expected. be
fully equipped for active work by April 10 and this
will complete the preparations for the field work
OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-27
SHIPPING BILL IN THE SENATE

Washington. Feb. 26.-At the opening OF to-day's
session of the Senate Mr.. Frye reported the Ship
ping Subsidy bill from the Committee on Com
fneroe. He announced that written report would
be presented later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-27

WEST SIDE CLUB TO DISCUSS IT
There Will be a special meeting OF the West Side
Republican Club. in Broadway. Eghty-third-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-27
CARRIERS PETITION DENIED.
THE SUPREME COURT REFUSES TO GRANT
A WRIT OF CERTIORARI IN THE Elk
CAPTAINS CASE.

Washington. Feb. 26-The United States Supreme
Court to-day denied the application of ex-Captain
Oberiin N. Carter to bring his that court
There written opinion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-27

Several other speeches were made both for ana
against the Bill but they aroused comparatively
little interest.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-08-08
Iowa Crop Bulletin.

The week ending Monday o. M,
August 9th, was warmer than usual,
tn: daily excess ranging from 5 to Z de-
grees. And it was rainless, except light
showers in portions of the northeastern
quarters of the state.
The conditions have been favorable
for securing grain in shock, and pre-
venting further damage from effects of
excessive rains in p .evious weeks. Good
progress has been made in stacking ard
threshing, with variable yield.
The dry and hot weather has been
very beneficial to corn in the larger part
of the state, and especially in sections
recently visited by excessive rainfall.
In few localities late planted corn on
thin soil needs more rain very soon to
develop the ears. The early planted
corn is nearing the full roasting ear
stage, and much of it is beyond DANCE r
of serious injury from drouth.
The regular August crop reports from
county and township correspondents
show the following averages in condi-
ton: Corn, 105 per cent; millet, 50;
flax, So; buckwheat, 81: broom corn, 81;
sorghum, 81; apples, 70; grapes, II; pas
lures, 81; potatoes, %.
In 1883 on corresponding date condi-
tions were as follows: Corn, 80; millet,
94; flax, 95; buckwheat, 80; broom corn,
50; sorghum, 81; apples, so; grapes, 40;
pastures, "a; potatoes, 100.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-08-08
Death of Mrs. T. Noble.


Mrs. Noble died at her home in Gree.
ley last Friday afternoon, after a short
illness. Mrs. Noble has enjoyed excep-
tionally good health all her life and al
though sixty seven years old was active
and healthy until week before she
died. An attack of Inflammation of the
bowels caused her death.
Susan Q. Jones, the maiden name of
Mrs. Noble, was born in Harrison
county, Ohio, in 1888 aud came to
Iowa in 1854 with the.family of an older
brother. They took up their residence
near Colesburg and two years later the
deceased was united in marriage with
I. Noble. They moved onto farm
near Greeley and have lived in that
vicinity since that time. Seven chill
dren resulted from the union, one dying
in infancy and six together with the
bereayed husband remain to mourn
the loss of loving mother and wife.
The children, all Of whom were pre-
sent az the funeral, are Chas. Noble Of
this city, Mrs. Byron Baker, VIM.
Noble, Mrs. VIM, Harris, Mrs. Robt
Graham all of whom reside in the
neighborhood of Greeley and Bert
Noble of Oelwein Mrs. Noble was
true Christian woman and member of
them. E. church at Greeley. She was
an old settler of this county and was
one of the sturdy pioneers whose cour.
age and patient industry have served to
upbuild the community.
The funeral services were held last
Sunday afternoon at the NJ. L. church
at Greeley, Rev. L. uubbel officiating.
The remains were laid to rest in the
Edgewood cemetery.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-08-08
Manchester, z; Dubuque, O.

The Manchester base ball team shut
out the Dubuque Y. NJ. G. A. team last
Friday afternoon at the ball park in
this city by score of 7toO.
Both pitchers threw good ball, and
had the Dubuque team given their
pitcher better support the score would
not have been SO large. He gave too
many bases on balls, however, to win
his game.
There was no phenomenal plays and
and the game was marked by large
number Of errors, especially on the part
OF tho visitors.
The first rag chewing of the season
on the home grounds was heard during
the game and the spectators were graft
fed to see that the Dubuquers did the
most of it and and the Manchester
players were gentlemen enough to keep
their troubles to themselves while on
the diamond.
The conduct of the visiting team on
the streets after the ga ne in the even
ing was the subject of much unfavor-
able comment, and it may be truthfully
said that while Manchester may not
have as many tall buildings as Du-
huvue, it has class of base ball and
basget ball players that know how to
act like gentlemen when they go away
from home.
The following is the score of Fridays
uRma.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-08-08
PETERSBURG

Mr.. and Mrs. Z. H. Rolfe's and Il. G.
Kramer were visiting relatives in Dixon
Settlement last Friday.
John Gorgen, of Rockville, was no.
ticed hero last Sunday.
John, Frank and Caecilie Klaster-
man were visiting at Fly. Kirchoff's last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Domayer were
visiting relatives in Worthington last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ely. Uhleukamp, of
Worthington, were visiting friends here
last Sunday.
Rev. by ROLES and his sister Kate,
OF LeMars, are visiting under the par
entail roof last week. He reports that
the church is nearly completed in
Ayens.
The sound of the threshing machine
can be heard at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Pasker, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Hirmers, Glenn Pulkin and
Glenn Kramer were visiting friends in
this vicinity last week Sunday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-08-08

LIZ" my6tery OAehreu Op.
The mystery connected with the lifa
ing of the body of man in tho timber
on John McDowsl's place at Month
has at last been cleared up and the
brother of the deceased arrived here
Sunday from Plat,sville, Wisconsin, to
claim the remains.
The name Of the unfortunate young
man was VIM. Hayden, and it is now
the common belief that in fit of des-
pondency he took his own life. The
deceased applied at the home of Henry
BraytoE, thres miles northwest of here
number of weeks ago for work and
as Mr.. Brayton was short a hand he
was engaged. He was Of very quiet
and retiring disposition and rarely or
never mentioned anything about his
home or relatives. On Sunday July Sth
he left the farm without saying where
he was going and this was the last Mr..
Brayton saw of him. He left some of
his wearing apparel at the house, among
which was pair of trousers that were
an exact match for the coat and vest
found upon the body. When the cor
oner reached the place an envelope from
the Morrison hotel, Chicago and q
Chicago Record were found upon the
person, and en- writing to the hotel the
coroner came into communication with
the dead mans relatives.
The remains will be dis-interred and
taken back to the old home of the de-
ceased at Plattsyille, Wisconsin, by the
young mans brother. 1t is very graft
flying to the people in that vicinity that
the mystery has been cleared up and
much sympathy was expressed for the
sorrowing brother of the unfortunate
man.-Ryan Reporter.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-08-08
Another Fire.

Last Thursday evening fire COM
pletely destroyed one building and So
verely damaged three others in the
frame row between Delaware and
Marion streets, on the east side of
Franklin street.
The origin of the fire is unknown,
but flames were seen to issue at first
from the roof of the building occupied
by G. A. Pierce as an implement store.
How the fire could have started in
this building is mystery, as it had
been locked since early in the morning
of that day. This building and its en-
tire contents were burned.
The building which adjoins this one
on the south, and which is owned and
occupied by L. j. Roche as a black
smith shop, was ibadly damaged but
can be repaired.
The two structures on the north were
considerably burned and torn by the
firemen in their etforts to stop the fire.
The upper stories of the buildings suf-
fered the most. One was occupied by
Morse & Son as cold storage plant,
and the other on the north was occu-
pied by Mrs. Myra Keene as restaurant
and lodging house. In the former, q
large number of egg cases and a guam
tity of lemons were destroyed and the
furniture in the latter was burned to
some extent.
Too much credit cannot be given to
the fire department and citizens, who
worked with might and main to check
the progress of the flames. 1t seemed,
at times, when the fire was burning,
that nothing could save the old frame
buildings that adjoined. However, hard
work did it, aided by six and eight
streams of water and tho absence of
much wind.
L j. Roche will rebuild and the two
buildings on the north, which are
owned by Wolcott Bros. and Mrs. Her
bert Conger, of Milwaukee, will be re.
paired.
No insurance was carried on the
buildings owned by Wolcott Bros. and
Mrs. Conger, and Morse & Son were al.
so unprotected, their policy having ex-
PRED about week previous to the fire.
z. j. Roach was insured for $500 on
his building and contents and G. A.
Pierce carried $1,000 on his stock of
agricultural implements.
Mrs. Keene's restaurant fixtures were
insured for $3.50.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-08-08
The Harvest
Season al
ways Creates
an Extra de-
lnand for
Several lines
of Goods
Especially
Overalls, jack
cts, Shirts,
Light Weight
Pants and Hats.

In overalls we show an excep-
tional assortment in every style.
kind and color, for men, youths
and boys.
Also a lot of odds and ends in
light and medium weight work
pant at IS, IS and ooc.
An endless variety of check coats
at IS, 20, IS, SO, IS and 49c.
Light weight caps, light color
or black at 1oc.
A SPECIAL OFFERING
in Harvest Shirts.
One lot Of light weight outing
flannelshirts for men or boys
at 10, IS and 2oc.
A lot Of mems and boys black
pin stripe sateen or drill and COM
bination colors full size and we'll
m de at IS and 2oc.
A lot of good, honest made
shirts. desirable patterns, would
be a popular garment at d
higher price during the harvest
season 39c.
Then comes our strong line of
work shirts, every style and color
full made, each shirt SO inches
long, single or double back and
front. fancy and plain bosom,
double stitched, strictly first class
in make and quality at soc.
Together with complete
showing Of harvest hats in
straw, cloth or wool. Gloves,
h'dk'fs, etc.
The One Place Where Every
Want is Satisfied"
'kALAMITY'
THORPE,
THE Harvesters' Outftter."
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-08-08

Bases stolen Manchester. Q; Double play
Clemans to Hoag; Struck out-lsrown. .; Wise,
s: hit by pitched ball-Clemcns. q. Malven:
Bases on ba,ls-Brown.' Wise. I. Time OF
game, lao. Umpire j. b. Hoag.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-08-08
A Business Change

On Monday of this week, j. III. Allen
sold half interest in his clothing bust
ness 10 G. w. Storey and the firm viii
be k nown in the future as Allen and
Storey.
Both men are of wide acquaintance
and have the ability end business So.
gaclty that goes to make up successful
business man. They need no introduce
tion here, both having been engaged in
business in this city for several years,
Mr.. Allen IS clothier and Mr.. Storey
until re Gently as semi or member OF the
drug firm of Storey u Abbott.
The patrons of this store may feel as.
ured that they will cont inue to receive
in the future the courteous and hone st
treatment that have marked its dealings
inthe past.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-08-08
--Dsniel llinaal drepred dead from

--Daniel llindal drspred dead from
heart failure last Sunday morning at
his home two miles west of Edgewood.
He had been in the best of health and,
being man of good habite, his sudden
demise was shock and surprise to
all. He was outdoors engaged in doing
chores when tte end came, and from
appearances, death was instantaneous.
He was about forty years old and has
has lived in the vicinity of Edgewood
for the last twenty years. He leaves q
wife and one child. The funeral was
held at the house yesterday afternoon
and interment was made in tho Edge
wood cemetery. The services were in
charge of the l. o. o. L. lodge, of which
he was a member.
Henry G. Kramer was In town
Monday and received his certificate
from the Superintendent authorizing
him to teach "the young idea how to
shoot" in this county. He has been
employed to teach the Overmann
school in Bremen township the coming
school year.
j. S. Jones arrived home last Fri.
day morning from q business trip to
Ames. While gone he also attended
the republican state convention at Des
Moines.
DIR. and Mrs. Losie Dorman, of
Clarksville, Iowa, are visiting in this
city at the home of the formers parents,
DR.. and Mrs. G. w. Dorman.
DR.. and Mrs. c. q. Bradley arrived
home Monday evening from North
Carolina where they have been for sew
eral weeks.
The Manchester base ball team 20
to Coggon on Friday of this week to
meet the Springville ball team.
Miss Josephine Cr.elman, of Usage,
la. has been guest for the past week
of her friend, Miss Lois Kennedy.
Charles Noble returned home Fri.
day morning from business trip in
the western part of the state.
Burton Clark's new ad will cause
an extra rush of ladies to visit his store.
Miss Myrtle Whitney arrived home
yester day morning from Cedar Rapids.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-03-29

that rot only would Col. Elliott
continue - the end as a candidate
this year, but his Son 5 newspaper,
published in Beaufort, announced
rdilorialIy in It's last issue that the
colonel "W!ll lie a candidate for
denomination two years from Aow."
This certainly would prevent mis-
understanding.
When he CIR. Barnweil) first
announced his candidacy one OF
Col. EIIio:t's Chief supporters had
cal to him that he thought
he should have put 1t of
:or two wears, bat, spoke Nr.
Barnweli, it seems hat even thea
he still would haze been headed
IF by Coz. .Niiiot;-HharIeSton Pcs
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-03-29
Trio Topics.

We are having some rain now
which is much needed at this
time.
Miss Beck Bryan has returned
home after Il prolonged stay kere.
Mr. Kanarek has just returned
from Charleston, where he has
been buying spring goods.
Mrs. S. b. Bryan is in George
town on visit 10 relatives and
friends.
Mrs Z. J. Brown trrmerly pro-
prietress Of the Trio hotel, has
moved to Georgetown to put up a
hotel there on Main Street.
Mr.. Chas. Joyner had the mis-
fortune OF Having one Of his
fingers cut of and auother ons
hurt In The planning mill here.
Well, as news is scarce at this
place | will have to close ter this
line.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-03-29
News from EhCni5.
Some OF Our farmers have corr

Some OF Our farmers have corn
M.
Nas>rs. Ehcm & Sons have Il
l2r.-a cr0p of promising spring
.o,s
:,
=.
=. :,
-, So, w, .;LI.;,,.,..
,., ;
>"'''' | + l''''''' ''' - ''s' W
"''e1 ."t'''"'H -''''''''''H ~"
gay : '-'' ''''' ''' '> e''"'" '"'
'''- - e ''''''
Ar. u. Il Curry, 81, dIed a
few days ago. HIS remains were
inferred at tie Antioch BAPTIST
Church, Rev. \. +. H"iier conduct
lns the tnnerH! services. We learn
that NJ. Curry was III his oSth
reaF.
'"e my T'o' ~ S'S'i'' :"
'ii'hh 'i"' 0'cA AI@>' Has 'ii1I ."
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-03-29
HORRIBLE MURDER.
CASSIE Coone Enticed 10 the woods
and 2urrec. TO Death.

''~N'
Wade,bo.0, y c.. Narch 81
Intelligence las jaSt reached herr
o. pao>t horrible c;ime commit
ed in the adjoining county CT
Chesterfield. $. g.. q lew days AGO.
Cassie Boore, yoan@ woman Of
bad repGle, was cnticed from her
home by iour men, carried to the
woods nearby, assaulted with
kmlyes anI her hesh almost carved
from her bonc..
After having satisfied them
selves with this treatment the
four brutrs saturated her clothing
with oil and set it afire. Her
screams brought assistance and
the flames were eXtinguished.
She was carried TO her home,
where she fingered Il few houls
and died
It's alleged that this young wo-
man had married 4 man by the
name Of Steen, but still retained
her maiden name. 1t is said that
her husband instigated this foul
deed and led the assault upon the
woman.
One of..the other three is a brother
to Steen, and the other two are
sons Of Fiddler Steve Jackson.
Feeling IN the county runs high.
Car load Of white wickory
wagons and car load of the
Bridsell wagons from South Bend.
Ind. have just been unloaded at
Thomas & Bradham's stables
Manning, S. c., and they must be
sold. All sizes and kinds MP to
3 in. tires. Give us a ci,an"e al
your order, we can sell as cheap
as Charleston. Thomas 4 Brad
ham, Manning, S. &.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-03-29

Just Received siyty-tive (65)
head of mules and horses and they
must be sold, thirty OF them just
arrived from the West; all sizes
and kinds; come and see if we
can't sell you cheaper than any
market south of Atlanta. Thomas
& Bradham, Manning: S. G.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-03-29

he k!c7$ys ere your
Blood purifiers, they fl
ter ort ihe waste or
Impurities :E the bleed
II thsy are sick or OUT
os order, they tail 10 CO
their Wor5.
Pains, schesandrheu-
mGaSra come from ex-
cess Of uric acid in the
blood, due to neglected
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-03-29
Local ITEMS 0F Interest.
AFFAIRS CAUGHT BY OU2 LOCAL
K-p1TTER ARD NOTED.
N~;.tca ;a Coa5ynsei forrn and Printed
il; Ike Naaner loc the Sake Of
OR Weary Readers.

IL -,>$ rs, ,,''s v,,,.v 10 R",,s,.s .',e sN0 y
H''''." '~"'e candidates nave
|@i'' !" '''' h""''
C~.'. I1,,a< ? Gamble came
ov.: Es,.'"r ."om Go'Fd'"S.
". !. !, royin-toa, now Of
: },as...aan, !. ., visited friends
here .er. ra1 DAYS tbs week.
-. ..,.,,. ,r..o of,>o youn,
Ao", >oy.o. 'jHh At the Co.ema"
-."H-" r.'nI' I'll A'"4ay "'&n'.
The c44r:utinc against Ga1e>
~, ..@h. C.;y on account Of sma.:
,,,y v.., r.,i.,.l la, Friday.
hr i .g.s"yi ! III i>e:ren and
>o':. o. |a.'.a N.'i>, passed through
:""." s1<>@"E &"iH@ to CharieS
l'a.
!Ev. Charles II, Sheldon CHRIS
80 ......1 ''" "''','' $50 Wv
20 l. ''.' 80 '''' VI
& ~ -
iI"yie e. ASkins, E>I, having
completed MS work IN Capt. heI-
ley : '!!i'', i'1' on N'hdaF l"'
'''S ''"'''' ''' 1'''N' wy
Mr. !. II Sturgeon. the popu-
1,rh,.t ~ ,La I,tn Ci,v Hotel
was q, opr c,raa,s uondav He
reror,s Lake C,tv in good shane
and free from smalIpox
,.;,,. ,,.,,.o ,.,,,r,. a,ra,oros ord
Lo,d, w,o,,
.a,I ,hI,.o ,,h,r,o,.,o, or;.o,, and
,, ,no .,,,;x
Honesty Is me pest p1c!
on seheral prihclp'eS' Out 'he
l. IL. IN~ Hnf "a N
:, oo,,os,o fro ;,s,ranca A sirono
ro,.hor, co.r,,,r soek;nc Sou,b-
.
b"''iel llleNs' "n "seu "eS'o'
"ni'e oh "'S way " MO " .
nome a. ,"'i'n @'''S '"S' ,. !" ~:
ease. An inquest was held over
the body. and death vas found to
hav., resul,ed from natural causes.
~
-
'SS'"''O" w '
az '"'S i'"0e '"'' '' 80.
H"So" Is " Pie"'" "e' VI '"'o "
"hu HIS ,''"' '""'! '''e""S