davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-09-29

Net . Penny for woman Who Had Lived
siaty Years With Her Husband.

Cn,,.a,, ,,- -, 81 ,,.,I- - ,hl.
N"nni'' oep'' 80, fc'pAe VI ''i'
Town are Interested In VIII contest whicl
is about to begin. John Frawley. aged
abou, 10 year-. was killed during the early
r.,, %, 49,, ,,,.,,,,, A., ,ol,,,,, ~, ,i.,,.i
!Ia-,i' .'.o '-'. 80 ~ - -
TN. s''c'on anu u'-'roy"a one "r TWO h"u
and number OF barns trawley and hls
aged wife were alone In their house when
the wind turn.d n conpl.tely over lie
-, ,,,,l.,,,, -, 90, -, ,.dIx
The sun., 1901-09-29
PROBLEM IN A DOUBLE KILLING,
whether the Man shot ms Mistress and
Himseif or she Dtd u. lsnt Ucar.

Coroner Hart and tho police Of the Null
berry street station spent some time ye--
,srday In trying to determins whether
Michael di Lasprurara Of 100 Mulberry
.,reet killed his common-law wife aud
then shot himself or whether the woman
did the shooting Coroner Hart decided
that IL was the man who shot.
La.sprurara was employed at the lunch
oounter Of Joseph Fasell's saloon at ZIG
Mott strcet and lived At The MULBERRY street
address with a German woman known as
tanie. lie failed 20 appear at u" saloon
Yesterday morning and Cornelius Fox, who
was sent To ind him, discovered the Italian
and the woman lying in bed dead. The
woman had two bullet wounds IN her left
sids and the man had one over HE heart
ANY ono OF the wounds Vas mortal. The
revolver Was living on the floor at the side
OF the bed on which the woman was lying.
The police questioned the other people
in the house and learned that LAsprurara
rc,urned home about 10 O'Clock on Friday
night and INST his wife in the street Thsy
went together into the house
About an hour later an old woman who
lives under them heard two pistol reports
and then, after an interval another, shc
took the noise for a chair falling on the
foor The neighbors say that the woman
was jealous Of LAsprurara and had often
said That she would shoot him ,oDe day.
The sun., 1901-09-29
The CLEVELAND LAUNCHED.
vrSS ruin HANNA CHRfSTENS
yyW PROTECTED CRUISER.
prol. . bottle Of Champagne On New
noat. Prov w--Dimensisos and Arma-
men, Of the Cruiser Ohio Part, I'm
,.rtained ~ Lunch and Reception.

H.rg. Me. sept. 7s--The launching Of
,,s c,,,,.er Cleveland from the Bath Iron
wo,.s occurred AT noon to-day and within
80 minute 81 the advertised ttmo the
r,n,t went sliding down tho ways En-
,,,si,n trains brought crowds Of people
,ro,n All over the state. and when the in
vt,ed guests took their places on the launch
,ug stag. they gszed not only upon the
hull Of the big ship before them. but upon a
gathering of about eight thousand people.
A., ,h, stage " ere Senators Hale and Hanna.
,L.Uon Charles IAttlefeld. the Hon. Joseph
u Manlsy, Gen Joshua Chamberlain of
portland. Henry s. Morse Of New York.
d,lega,es from the City Council and Cham
10, - Commerce. as we'll a. many prom
rent citiz"n-
N,s. Ruth Hanna. Who was 20 chri-tsn
the boat. stood la the centre of the stage
and close tn tho bow Of the ship ON her
l.c VA. President Edward Hyde Of III.
,r,,r works On her right ten. John Hyde
and directly behind her her father, Sena.
-, Hanna Mis- Hanna held In one hand
,tr silver hNch~t with which abe cut the
r,r. that laui chod the ship and In the other
a 6stilc 81 champaign. in a silver case.
I, "a. Noryl 81 command che gave n sharp,
,nlirs blow with tho hstohet. whioh severed
the strands 81 the rope, and the vessel
,tartci Then saving. christen thee
Cleveland and may God bless thee, she
.,rick IA. Prov Of the moving craft With
tta bottle and a shower OF champagne
follawel
In. hoa, gl;ded down the wavs ard In
fifteen seconds wa- aiioat Senator Hanna
turned g. h~ daughter and congratulated
hef upon her succoss. The launching
par,v hen l"ft the stage On the way
Down the walk 4 man rushed toward sena-
TOR Hanna and excl simei let me shake
hands With the next President Of the United
stats
-Oh. no replied tho senator. and declined
the prof,Trcd hand After the launching
n complimentary lunch was served TO about
iNO invited guests in the large moulding
l,ft over IN. cDtnpany's once.
Later In the AFTERNOON the party had a sau
f,r an hpar on the river. and thts svonins
Mir Thdmas " Hyda gave q reception In
tH.lr honor az her home. flmhurst. Senator
llama and party return to-tporruw. but
tho senator viii stop AT New York for day
~ two. while the rest Of tho party will pro-
cs..l 20 Cleveland.
The Cleveland i- one of the riI sheathed,
urut.~-tsd cruisers, the construction OF
which was authorized by Congress in
March. 1899 Her lsngth OF waterline u
:a7 f,,t o ver all length 30s feet inches mean
draft IN normal condition. 10 feet inohe.
speed IL i6', knots an hour. Her bottom
Is shsathed with hard pine. covered with
copper, a. a precaution against the accuinu-
lation Of barnaoles Her engines aggregate
800 horsepower and her coal Capacity is
100 tons. The armament viii consist OF q
main battery Of ten 5-inch guns and an
auxiliary battery 81 sight e-pounders.
two i-pound guns and four Colt machine
guns She IL tho arsest t'overnnent
vessel ever constructed IN Maine
The sun., 1901-09-29
INDICTMENTS DISMISSED.
niseksdsd street Made rasssbis and
keattng Escapes an Inquiry.

Two indictments against James =. kest-
ing, Commissions of Highways. were dis
missed by Judge Moore in the Queens
County Court yesterday. Ia tho lstter
part OF tho late Mayor Patrick j Glsasons 8
tsrm, prior to consolidation, Jackson ave-
nus, from the Long Island City line at Wood
side allnost To the Thirty-iourth street
ferry ct Hunters Point. q distance Of Ave
miles, had bean torn up to lay pipo line
for the woodsids Water Company Work
was stopped by a court order and rank
vegetation nourished on tho upturned
earth mounds until passage from one side
OF the street 70 the other through this
growth became almost impoeslble. A.
a las, resort by the local authorities, Mi
Keauns Was Indicted for maintaining a
nuisance Judge Moore said that as the
avenue was nov In safe condition for tIafho
the object Of the indictments had been
accomplished 90 the satisfaction OF the
people Of Queens, and the indictments
were forthwith dismissed.
The sun., 1901-09-29
th,rS su.ur~ Parker Enter, ain, Gov. Odeii
and IN-Go,. mn.

KtSasIoS. y v. sept - over 100
oi ,h. l~sdiug ctis~ns Of this c4ty attended
a reception given thu aft"rnoon by Chief
Ju,tio, Alton n Parker, al ms r'.,den,r,
Rp.enon, Hall. Ia E-opu-. ia honor " his
s,,..t. t.oN Oceli Former Governor
David h I'LL wa. al-o Ru,~t q thi"f
Jnsiic. pars-r. aud Mr. papiv Manning
OF Albany assisted hre Parker VA r,-c,sNtng
Ts-muri,lw morning Gov tl'l vii a'i"ud
the HOLY Irus- tnur,h "a the cstN, ~ Which
tie R.-N IhAr!-. M-fy-t Hal. a ~an-in-iaw
of Justice Pgrkrf. T. r~-tut aud tho ihlct
ytlsfts- a wa'dru
The sun., 1901-09-29
ARMY YLAGS Ar MAST HEAD.
Remained at Half Mast Oni, Untii Press.
dent Mckinley Wa buried.

Many people have expressed surprise
h-,Ausc the dag on Governor Island and
the flag on top 81 the Army Building IN
whitehall street have be-n nying a. Tho
mast bead all the past week. when II had
l~en announced that tn. hags on tho
Government buildings would be al half
mast for thirty dav,- out ~ respect "a th"
Ito President This order, however, did
f' RppS 20 building. under the control
o., "a" army Tho order issued by Gcn.
Niles on Sep,. 10 prescribing the mourning
regulations Tor tine army said
The national flag shall IL displayed
~ half siah a. the headquarters of tile
several military diVrlons and d~partm~nts,
and at Gli military stations. furts and buili,
.t.f,. L.f,i TIE remains q thc late Chief
Nsri.tfate are ,~,Issigf.d Co uIolf final
''s'ing p.ao- ~ canton on TIE Afternoon
q thursday. the 10Th
The Tag Wvr~ therefore hois'~d to Fan
'nAs' un tie dsv fulowlng tho funeral
and ha," rrrh,isrd th-r- ever -inc-
The sun., 1901-09-29
TORPEDO BOAr WILKES AFLoAr.
successfully Launched at scabury works
Named by Admirsi's Granddaughter.


The new United States torpedo boat Wilkes
which has bssn building at the seabury
works on Morris Heights for the last eigh-
teen months. was launched at 10 o'clock
Yesterday morning. The boat WAS named
Wy Miss Harriet. 4. Rankin. . thivssen
year-old granddaughter OF the late Rear
Admiral wilkes The wilkes aid down on
her way without mishAp. She viii bs ready
for her first trial In q few weeks.
A special train OF sixteen coaches was
run 10 Morris Heights. carrying about
twenty-five hundred persons to the launch
ing Among those on the train were Mrs.
A z Rankin. a daughter OF the late Hear
Admiral Wilkes, for whom the boat is
named her sons. Willis and A, Z Ran
kin, Jr all OF Hartford; Rsnwick Wilkes
of Charlotte. y. &, Gen. and Mr. Palmer.
Rear Admiral Robinson. Hugo * Roclker
and Leut- Morris, Buchanan and Spear.
The Wilkes IL one of the hftesn torpedo
hoa,s Of similar type contracted for by tho
Government on Aug 70, 1889. She u ifs
'eet over all and II feet team. She Will os
driven nv two triple expansion. four cyAn-
der engines. producing 5000 horse pover,
aud she viii have a guaranteed sp~ed oi
90, knots an hour. Her armament will
consist Of two torpedo tubes and four O.
FOUNDER rapid fire guns. She u to oost
about $1,000
The sun., 1901-09-29
A NEW THEATRE IN BROOKLYN.
Frank u. BAKER Of the Criterion WIN Build
One There.

Stephen Nelson ungard Of the Criterion
Tb~atre Brooklyn. said yesterday: a
new theatre II soon To be erected 10y some
Wall Street capitalists. headed by Frank
ID. Carr Of ! Wall Street. for Frank p.
Baker. At present tho lsssee Of the Cri-
tezion Theatre. Brooklyn. The plans for
the new strlctre are not A. yet comple'e.
but will be In few days. and Il is said that
the playhouse will he the haDd.omest In
Brooklyn. II will have three balconies.
with a house frontage % 100 feet and a
depth Of lS feet. Elevators and other
improvements will be put In and possibly
a roof garden Work on tho building will
commence within two weeks and II u ex-
pected that II will lie ready for occupancy
ty next May The reason do not mention
the az aot location IN that We are figuring
ON two pi-ces Of property and the deal
will be- settled by Wednesday. N va men
tion one spot the owner may push the
prtoe up.
The sun., 1901-09-29
hEEELEN SCHOOL.

..a "a fistraHr - ufu.3iYn Rsst srsping ~tsn,t
tsrtE TVrr-ftInr lWpafstHfI. higf erfeH 80
gf.tN tIfI q nfsf.rr las - se tss 90 a. ~ ~.
"a H 81 IHaF 80 sfFf ns FE'u uHa
The sun., 1901-09-29
Two wae~, >.ss-s Ter snepnfuns.

NsrEar~i BRADY and Mary MORRISON.
too rc9f-~-abls lonsins widow. hygns m
NewafA. VIEW srfv-f~l IN MArys stur-
o. llufi~st'h sifvst on iridaV Afternoon
~ sNHI4aluc Ii-y hsd iAif,.u fvu
'A's ffHiu o.lu'sI and pui th~rn M Jaf-f
bar urv o.rr.a d. Jorer-sb MArass
ls.hr- 0.HTf vo.irriAs thsN waived "a
afuirAii"u and ~-fs i-id in tspB tail ~s~h
f#r .r.a
The sun., 1901-09-29
The LoyOfa School,

As East sln 81. o0tSNER iakh ;,io, ANLo,
urd,f difsctlo- Of Fathers " the society Of Jesus
Each slA,s nri-1 10 Un pupils bul.ns hes
eauipm.ns mo efn. Gyu, asium htnrhNS MOS-
DAY, OC1 7. iof eifeulaf hPply y Nlcs PH1rpA
y y Mex SSOS, lfincrl.
" j. ENNIS 8 J. Vice ITlnops
The sun., 1901-09-29
LONG REST FOR CRUISERS.
MontSomery and Cincinnati Not to Go
Int Commission Jntii Spring.

The cr-iiser- Cincinnati and Montgomery.
which have been undergoing repairs a,
th. Brooklyn Navy Yard for the last two
years. viii not be put into commission
until next sprins. IL was announced a
short time ago that they would 60 into
commission al thu end of this month. but
thi. plan was changed The repairs on
the b,sts have b-cn completed. and they
t,puld h. put into r~IN.co at any time.
The sun., 1901-09-29

eloCuTl0N AND ORATORY,

The sp>Asins vclc. u,lnsd And ds'slop>d And
all defects ~ hF,sth sound speech coffsc,sd Ufe'
tofic.I nsuucton Tot ths lawyer minStst and plbAe
sprakrf IA yenetAl cuculAfA on ApP. Gallon LAN
HENCE SCHOOL oF EAPkESSlON, 100 West
Sld 81
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-09-24

From Tuesdays Daily Gazette.
Louis Hoffman of White Sulphur
Springs is a visitor in the city.
F. M. Arnold, president of the Mon
tana National bank of Helena, was a
visitor in the city, yesterday.
oliver Jackson is out for the first
time in over a week, having been con
fined to his home with an attack of the
grip and chills.
Miss Blanche Mickey left yesterday
for Minneapolis to resume her studies
and expects to be absent until some
time next spring.
Miss Gertrude Miner of Miles City
who spent fair week in the city the
guest of here sister, Mrs. Jean Deck
er, returned home, yesterday.
A deed executed by Austin North
ct ux., in favor of Constantine Donat
for lots II ard IS, block 143, Billing
townsite, was filed fer record, yestel
day. The consideration named is $l5l
!. S. Gordon, editor of the Yellowston
Journal and register of the land o
fee at Miles City, WASH the city ye'
terday in response Is a summons t
appear as a wtnes1i in the case of tn
, United statef%S the Briggs 8. Eli
company.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-09-24

By the side of the announcements
of champion squashes and heavy
weight apples and ~peachesf the edi-
tor of the Trio County News publishes
an account of the birth of a baby at
Nye, September Is, weighing only
three pounds.
Edward Forrest, one of the Oldest
of the old settlers of the Yellowstone
valley, is spending a few days in the
city, having come down from Hunters
Hot springs, where he now makes his
| home, to visit his former associates
in this part of the valley.
w. E. Hassler, as special examiner.
is engaged in taking testimony in the
case of the United States VS.. the
Briggs & Ellis company, limited,
against whom the government has in
stituted proceedings for unlaWfully
fencing a large tract of the public
lands near Junction. The complain
ant in the case is Fred Tews, a set
tier affected by the alleged trespass.
Carl Raisch, assistant United States
attorney of Helena, appears for the
prosecution and Cullen, Day & Cullen
of Helena and O. F. Goddard Of this
city for the defense. The number OF
witnesses ~subpoenaed is large and as
all the testimony is taken down bJ
a type writer progress is necessarily
F slow.
Senator Clark passed through tn
city early yesterday morning on nj
way home from Canton, to whlc]
! place he had gone to attend the fun
, eral of President Mckinley. The sst
ator said that while the publisheTa al
counts gave a fairly accurate descril
ton of the proceediDgs,an and tie solen
Z nifty of the gccasionp/ yet a
J. that had been written an
said fell far short OF a
0 fording a true/idea If either. At tn
lowest estima te tbk number of thos
a who were il tb< city Of Canton Q
o the day off thg funeral was betwee
100000 and 100000, In impressiv
G. ness andCSolemn magniicence, tt
senator said, he never expected to Sc
le another such spectacle. 1t was tt
tribute of a nation to the memory
N one whom it not only honored and r
to suected because Of his high oftici
at position, but whom it really love
with the tenderness Of sincere al
he lasting affection.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-09-24
REvislTs FAMILIAR SCENES.
Judge coburn is Back After Many
Years.

Years.
Among the visitors in the city is
the Hon. John Coburn, who cannot
be said to be a stranger, although
there are many to whom his name
will sound unfamiliar, but they are
to be classed among the more recent
additions to the city's population. To
many Of the old settlers Judge Coburn
is we'll known, and more especially to
the members of the bar, as at one
time he was the presiding judge OF
this judicial district. This was dur
ing the territorial days and he held
| his position by virtue Of an appoint
ment from the president. AS he then
was and still is a stanch republican,
he was asked to vacate when Grove
Cleveland held Office for the second
time and Billings thereby lost a pros
~pective citizen whom it would esteem
an honor to class as one OF its own.
It was the intention of the judge at
the expiration of his term to make his
home here, but Cleveland interfered
with his plans at an unfortunate time
and the Judge decided to &c back to
the "Hoosier'' state. Before leaving,
however, he invested in a generous
tract OF land up the valley and which
he still retains. Since hen many
changes have taken place and the
Judge finds it difficult to realize thai
the Billings of today and. the strag
. Cling little town he was familiar with
are one and the same place.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-09-24
FOR STATE FAIR.
Helena Newspapers Begin Agitation
Some Local Opinions.

The Helena newspapers ave start
ed an agitation in the direction OF a
movement looking toward the estab-
lishment of a state fair. Several local
narties who have been questioned con-
corning the proposition, while in the
main favorable to such a project, gave
it as their opinion that it was exceed
inly doubtful whether it could be
made successful. In explanation of
their views they said that observa-
ton went to show that in this state
at least the tendency toward ellmlna-
tion of the original idea in connec-
ton with fairs became more marked
| each year; that instead of making the
/ fair the special feature, the exhibit
Of products of the farm, ranch and
range as we'll as the factory and home
is made subordinate to the racing;
that while some people undoubtedly
still attended fairs for the purpose
Of seeing the exhibits to be expected
at such institutions, the majority went
to see the sport and that Wlthou
! the customary racing attractions the
fairs would speedily cease to Of
drawing cards for large crowds. fol
this reason they doubted the exped
iency of attempting to organize
state fair. Another serious obstacl'
which would have to be allowed tt
enter into the calculations, they said
was the sparsity of settlement OF tn
state and the great distances man
would be compelled to travel wh'
might desire to attend ard the conse
ouent heavy expense a visit Woul
necessarily incur.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-09-24
Corner Montana Avenue
and TwentY-Eighth Street.

gain was readily made. Calamity
Jane was rugged out in cowboy attire
ard hiked 40 mules up Main street,
seated on a sprinkling cart, that being
the nearest thing to a DeadWood
coach that could be found. But Ca
lamity soon learned, SO che said, that
the novelist was getting cash for her,
while Calamity was receiving moth
ing more than her meals and a COM
mission of 10 cents each on the books
she sold. Her total commission for
a week ran up to 80 cents.
CHOW Jane found that she could
| use money. even on the Midway, so
she broke with the peaceful home, the
novelist and the assured comforts for
old g repudiated the contract made
for her, and made a new n with he
managers of the show. Then she got
real money. On the first pay Gay Jane
passed out of the grounds. Across
from the gates the door of a saloon
stood invitingly open. Jane passed IN.
'"That nights story is n of rough
house, terminating in the arrest OF
Calamity Jane on a charge OF trunk
enness and a suspension of sentence
by the morning justice. On the fol
lowing day an exposition guard at
tempted to interfere with her person
al liberty, and was sent spinning or
his head. A few mornings later the
police Justice of Tonawanda had Ca
lamity in his court on the charge O.
i~ntoxication and creating a disturb
ance. After that Calamity's public
appearances were always for the pur
t pose of inquiring when Buffalo Bill
was to arrive. Colonel Cody got II
; last week. He was sitting in his ten
: when a very tired and d~esponden
r looking woman pushed aside the cul
: tains and entered.
4 "s It's Jane she said. They've go
3 me Buffaloed, and l wanter go bach
. There's no room for me in the cas-
Stake me to a railroad ticket and tn
e price of the meals, an send me home
cit was up to Buffalo Bill to &c
O her a ticket to Livingston, Mont, an
he did, giving her $25 for food on Tn
d way, Calamity Jane disappeared, an
it is supposed she is using the tlcket
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-09-24
MURDER.
Italian Makes Savage Attack on Char
ley Whitney.

Somewhere about the city, unless
he has deemed it prudent to transfer
his presence elsewhere, is an Italian
with a portion of his scalp tori of
and nursing a sore head, while
Charley Whitney is, walking about
with an ugly little wound in his chin.
Both injuries are the result OF an
occurrence at the new southside
school house, yesterday morning.
Mr.. Whitney has been employed by
the board of education to superintend
the grading which is being done on
the site of the new southside school
house and one of the late employees
On the work was the Italian in ques-
ton. For some reason Mr.. Whitney
had occasion to discharge the "dago"
last week, an exercise of authority the
foreigner took in bad part and several
times since his dismissal has visited
the place, each time abusing and
cursing his recent employer. Yester-
day morning he returned and again
began to abuse Mr.. Whitney and in
the course of his TRADE applied a
vile epithet to him. Mr.. Whitney
resented the insult by handing one
to the fellow, striking him in the eye.
Quick as a flash the Italian drew a
knife and made a lunge at MI. Whit
ney with the weapon. He evidently
aimed for the throat, but struck high,
with the result that the knife made
a cut in Mr.. Whitneys' chin. Before
he could O himself and strike
again, Mr.. Whitney had picked up q
shovel and landed a downward bloW
which caught his assailant on one side
of the head. In his haste to save
himself Mr.. Whitney did not take
time to notice the position in which
he held the shovel and it happened
that when it landed it was with tn
edge down, tearing the mans scall
so that it hung from his head like
+ rag. The blow stunned the fellow
and several minutes elapsed befor'
: he had recovered sufficiently to wall
off. which he did with all the fgh
knocked out of him.
+ Several men were near when tn
trouble occurred and saw the Italia!
draw his knife. They made an effor
to reach him before he could use tn
weapon, but failed and were relieve
to see the outcome.
While painful and annoying tn
wound which Mr.. Whitney sustained
fortunately is not serious, but his e.
cape was a narrow n and he
. keeping a sharp watch for his lat
= a%ssailant, fearful that he may be Tn
victim of an unsupported attack in tt
future.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-09-24
HAD HER ~"BUFFALoED."
Buffalo Dispatch Tells How "Ca'am
ity" Was Duped.

A few days 6 The Gazette con-
tanned an account Of the meeting OF a
Billings man and Calamity Jane" at
Chicago and James story to the gen
tleman of the N in which n
had been taken in by the lady phil
anthropist'' of New York who a
come all the way to Montana to offer
Calamity a home. The Introductory
part of the story is told in the follow
ing dispatch to the New York Sun;
sent to, that paper from Buffalo,
! where Jane for a brief time cut quite
a figure as one of the attractions of
the midway attachment to the Fan
American exposition:
Calamity Jane" that border hero
inc whose dasning figure formerly
adorned the covers OF dime novels,
is no longer a feature of the Midway,
but there is an entertaining story OF
her coming and going.
"Jane was living az best she might
at Livingston, Mont, when a Butfale
woman, who had written a novel, con
ceived the idea of having it sold OF
the exposition grounds by Calamity
Jane. She went west and secured
Jane, who welcomed any change from
her unexciting condition in life, ant
brought her to Buffalo. Then tn
local papers were peppered with par
agrarhs recounting the beneficen
charity that had saved the aged hero
inc from poverty to provide a life o
ease ard quiet for her in decllnln'
years. The novelist had a romant
home Ter the dime novel heroine O.
the river between Buffalo and Mag
ara Falls, and here the viyandiere c
the rs campaign against the Indian
was to pass the rest of her days. II
cidental mention was made OF tn
. title of the book which her patrones
= had written.
a "The Indian Congress, a Midwa
show looking for novelties, mat
overtures to the novelist, and a ba