davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-17
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Liverpool. July ld.-closinx: Wheat-spot dun; No
red Western Cd No Northern spring Is Sd:
California Ga steady September 5lsd:
December. 6i1d Corn--Spot quiet; American mixed.
81 i4d American mixed old. Is 4d futures quiet.
July nomnn September. As Sd October A. 2xd. Flour
New-York tribune., 1901-07-17
ERIE RAILROAD.

Through trains leave New York. foot OF Chambers 81.
follows. md earlier from W 2Sd ST:
900 a. Daiiy.-Solid train for Buffalo. Arr p m
Binghamtoa Waverly. Elmira and Bradford CoacnsA
parlor cafe dining Buffalo
9l3 a. m.-Daily except SUNDAYS, 10 Binghamton.
Owego Waverly. Elmira and Delaware Valley points
Pullman Paror Car Daily TO Port Jervis and Monticello
Pullman Paror Cars.
23O D. m Daily.-Chcago LImited--Fast Mal-Solld
train Chicago arriving 5 % Arr Cleveland 40
Sleepers Chicago Cleveland. Cincinnati Dining Car
:aO ?. paily.-Buralo and Cleveland Express-arr
10 % Cleveland L.. 30 ID. Sleepers BCt-
nd CleveI
DIS m Daily.-SOlid train Blnghamton. Waver-
ly. Elmra Chicago Sleepers Buffalo, Chicago. Cn-
cinrati. Dining
rTIcKETs. Local. TIME CARDS AND PULLMAN
Il ACCOMMODATIONS AT Ill. lI3. s6i. 800 and ll59
Broadway. l57 Eat l25th St and 293 West i25th ST..
Chambers and West 23d St ferries New York 333 and
500 Fulton ST.. eS Broadway. brooklyn; 122 River St.
Hotoken. City Station New York Transfer
Co. calls for and checks baggage destination
New-York tribune., 1901-07-17
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Buffalo. July 1S-Floury yquiet steady. wheat-Spring
spot, quiet but firm: No Northern old carloads I5ac
do new. 5SAc Winter-Nb rel. old 53c; do new ne
Corn higher; No Yellow 531ke. No Oats
strong and higher: No white SIC; No mixed s5sss
through billed Barley nnninaL dull; No S5siiac
asked. track. Canal freighps steady.
Chicago. July 16-Thes leading futures ranged as fol-
New-York tribune., 1901-07-17

a pvERTisEMENTs ana suessr,D'ens ,os IT The Tribune
20 door north OF 3st until O'Clock advertise
ments received at the following branch Offices st regular
ofncc rates until O'Clock y. "a Sth-ave. o.
oos 13d-st: J52 l3th-ss: Nacy'A 0th-avA
New-York tribune., 1901-07-17
LaCkawanna Railroad

Sieepers open at $50 r. NJ
Tickets e5 Fifth Ave- 6SA Columbus Ave.
and iiss broadway !. Park Pi 1873 W. 125th ST.. and
a2S FULTON St. Brooklyn.
westcort's Express Company will call for and check
baggage TO destination Except Sunday. 'Daily
New-York tribune., 1901-07-17

Rio-Conee market weak: No Rio. 4se25; exchange.
l-s2d receipts 49, bags days) cleared for the
States 10000 bags; cleared for Europe 5000
bags: stock 35s, 900 bags.
The statistical position of Brazilian coffee is fol-
New-York tribune., 1901-07-17

CENTRAL n. R. Of hEH JERSEY.
Liberty s., and South Ferry Gme Ferry five
minutes earlier than below. except noted.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-17
Railroads.
WEST SHORE RAILROAD.

Trains leave Franklin ST. Station New York as fol-
lows. and IL min. later foot West 42d ST. n. r.
y 10 M-For INTERIM points to Albany Month.
'e4o A ND Rip Van Wrinkle Flyer Catskls.
tlo:30 A M-Saratoga and Buffalo Express.
20 A Me- Lake Mohonk Minnewaska
tl245 = M--t3l-Catskll Mountain Express.
M-Chicaso Express.
p M-Cont. Linn. for Detroit. Chi Louis.
1928 MO Ulster Express catskin Mts.
t345 r Mo For Hudson Points Albany
.8:i5 p M-For Roch.. Buffalo. Cleve'd Chicago
II: p M-For Roch.. Buffalo Detroit & ST Louis.
.Q15 M-For Syra.. Roch. Mag. Falls Dets &
.Daiiy. tDsily except sunday Leaves Brooklyn An
mex No !, f9:15 A NJ: t1o;45 A NJ: 1910 p
NJ: 4 tso6 P NJ Leaves Jersey city. p r. r. STA.
at 1898 Time tables principal hotels and
baggage checked from hotel residence by Westcotts
Ex c E LAMBERT Csenl Passenger Agent. Y.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-17
ROYAL. BLUE LINE.

y so $500 8 40 f4Oo sf4OO t4sO 500 200. 17sO
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON
T-4SO 4sOO. 1000. I'll so ~ NJ ti-Oo -l-3O $40.
500 100 P NJ, '12 10 mdt-
SANDY HOOK ROUTE.
From foot OF Rector S..
Through TO Point Pleasant 900 1OO0 HOO A. NJ. 100.
zoo as So $50 p. NJ Through to Ocean Grove. 500
NJ Sundays. through to Point Pleasant. 1000 A. M.
100 400 500 p. NJ.
Ohees: Liberty s. Ferry south Ferry Us 26l 454.
West Ks East r25th St 27S West ST.
ms Az New York; Court ST.. S44. SEQ Fulton ST..
Brooklyn 9s Broadway Williamsburg. New York Trans
Yer Co calls for and checks baggage 10 destination
vFrom Liberty ST. only. 'Daiy. tDaly, except sun
aav sSundays only.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-14
Death LIST IS LONG
Fully One Hundred Causalities Due to
the Storms that Prevail on
British Coast.
Revenue Cutter Wrecked in the Firth
of Forth and Twenty Three
Lives Lost.
French Bark Goes Ashore and Nine
teen of Her Crew Lose
their Lives.

London, Nov. 14.-The galee which
has been sweeping over Great Britain
and Ireland for the past two days con
tinues unabated at many coast points.
Over the Welsh lowlands the torrential
rains are increasing, causing disas
trous floods. Reports of wrecks and
casualties continue to flow in. The
death list, made up Of threes and
fours, has an aggregate approaching
100. The mail boat Nord. from Dover
for Calais, which ran down the light
ship of the works of the New Dover
pier has succeeded in returning to
Dover. The mails and passengers are
safe. The crew of the hghtship also
was landed after passing a terrible
night at sea in a small boat.
The revenue cutter Active has been
wrecked in the Firth Of Forth. Twen-
ty-three of her crew were drowned and
three were saved. She is high and
dry across the parade.
Early Wednesday a French bark
struck off Hendon. Nineteen Of the
crew were drowned.
Numerous other wrecks have beenre-
ported, but the weather, in most cases,
prevents the Identification of the
craft. Two vessels in distress were
sighted off Dungenoss, but the wealth.
er was so severe that the lifeboat was
unable to put out to their assistance
Later one of them sank. The other, a
steamer, reached West Bay, where d
tug is now standing beside her.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-14
CALLED ON ROOSEVELT.
Number of Senators Pay Visit to the
White House.

Washington, Nov. IL. Senators
Spooner Of Wisconsin and Bailey Of
Texas saw the president during the
day, and the former. together with ex-
Senator Donald Cameron of Pennsyl-
vania, took luncheon at the White
House. Senator Spooner declined to
discuss the question of reciprocity and
tariff, but expressed the opinion that
the new treaty with Great Britain
would be ratified and the canal bill
passed at the approaching session Of
congress.
Senator Bailey, who was for two ses-
sions of congress the leader of the mi
nority in the house. says that so far as
he is aware there will be no meeting
of the minority senators to determine
upon policy Of opposition in the COM
ing congress. He is inclined to think
that events will be likely to determine
their course. Senator Bailey said that
if the new canal treaty was the strong
American treaty 1t was reported to be
he gladly would give it his support.
A delegation from the Land Grant
College association, which is meeting
in this city, formally paid the respects
Of the association to the president.
It consisted of r. B. Fulton of Missis-
sippi, Joseph Swayne and G.. e. Nc
Lean of Iowa.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-14
in TRUE WESTERN STYLE.
Dozen Bandits Attempt to Loot an
Ohio Bank.

Wapokoneta, O., Nov. IA bold
attempt was made during the night to
rob the Citizens bank at Minister, this
county, by gang of 12 or Is men, who
held up the citizens of the town in reg
nlar Western style. The robbers. we'll
armed with revolvers and shotguns,
suddenly appeared on the main street
and fred half a dozen shots. They
broke open the doors Of the bank build
ing and attempted to blow open the
safe with nitroglycerin, but failed to
reach the inner vault, which contained
about $4,000.
In the meantime the marshal and
night watchman opened fire on the
robbers from q second story window
across the street from the bank. The
robbers returned the fire and also fired
at all citizens vino appeared on the
streets. Over one hundred shots were
exchanged. Becoming frightened the
robbers jumped into their rigs, pre-
viously stolen, and drove rapidly away.
No trace Of them has, thus far, been
found. $751;.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-14
NINE STILL AT LARGE.
Twc-thirds of the Escaped convfcts
i ,T Have Been Recaptured.

1, Kansas City, .Nov. .14.-Two-thirds
of the conyicts who escaped from the
Fort. LeaHenWorth penitentiary last
Wednesday had been captured. Now
only nine are at liberty and the
chances are strong that two at least
Of these will have been rounded up
before the day closes: Warden Nc
Glaughrey has received a message
from his deputies near Cottonwood
Falls, where three men, were captured
late Tuesday, saying that they were
close on the heels of two Others One
OF these is believed to be Arthur Hew-
lit, aged 23. a white prisoner, who was
serving Ave years for larceny and who
is the last Of the leaders of the out
break. The leaders were Thompson,
Mullins, Switzerland and Hewitt.
Warden McClaughrey has offered
an increased reward for. .South heriand
and Hewitt. southerland. who was
wounded twice before he surrendered.
Is the sixth convict to be shot.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-14
BISMARCK NORTH DAKOTA THURSDAY NOVEMBER a.
MYSTERIOUS MURDERS.
Two Women Killed at Evansville, Ind,
\Evidently by the Same Person.


\EvidentIy by the Same Person.
Evansville, Ind, Nov. l4.-The mys-
terry of the two murders near this city
Tuesday remains unsolved. The fact
that both the victims were women,
that both were killed in the same man.
ner and evidently by the same the per-
son. adds to the mystery.
What possible motive existed for
either crime no one is able to explain.
Neither woman was known to have
had an enemy and nothing is known to
link the two of them in any affair like.
ly to furnish an excuse for one man to
attack both.
The body of Mrs. Georgia Railey was
found near the city beside a public
highway There were finger marks on
the throat. The neck was broken.
The supposition is that the woman
was choked to death by some one in a
buggy and then when she fell out her
neck was broken. There were evi-
dence of the body having been dragged
some distance and then thrown into~a
ditch.
A mile outside the CITY, but in an op.
posite direction, the body of Miss Lena
Renner was discovered by searchers
Her throat also bore finger marks
showing the manner of death similar
to that, of Mrs. Railey.
John Kifer, who was seen with Miss
Renner, was arrested but proved an
alibi and was released.
The similarities Of these two muir
ders to two others in this city during
| the last three years forms another
strange incident of the case
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-14
MAY WIPE OUT THE TRIBE.
Indians at Tama, la, Refuse Hospital
Care for SMALLPOX

Des Moines, a., Nov, 14.-Fears are
expressed that there is danger Of the
annihilation of. the tribe of Sac and
Fox Indians in Tama county during the
coming winter. Their condition is pit
liable The town officials of Tama
City. which is near the Indian farm,
planned to erect a temporary hospital
on Indian land, and to take care Of the
Indians i'll with smallpox. They sent
delegation of doctors to the reserva-
tion in company with W. C. Main, In
dian agent, to talk It over with the
leading men. They proposed vacci-
nation of all the Indians but to this
proposal the old leaders gave only be-
grudging consent. and it is certain
that many of the, Indians will refuse to
submit. They then proposed that, all
the sick Indians be removed to hos
pital they would erect. but the Indians
positively refused to listen to any such
proposal. They are lying on the
ground in their himsy tepees, in some
Of them as many as a half dozen in a
bunch. all with smallpox.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-14
OLD OFFICERS REELECTED.
Directors of the Northern Pacific
Meet in New York.

New York, Nov 14.-The directors
of the Northern Pacific Railroad COM
pany have voted to retire the pre-.
ferred stock of the corporation at par
on Jan. l, 1902.
The necessary funds for the retire
ment of the stock will be provided by
an issue of s75,000,000 per cent
bonds convertible into Northern Paci-
fic common at par. Each holder of
Northern Pacific common shares now
outstanding may buy seventy five
eightieths of his present holdings.
The directors also declared divi-
dend OF per cent on the preferred
stock for the period ending Dec. 81 !,
1901. This dividend is an additional
one to that one payable Dec. 5, 1901.
The following directors We're present
at the meeting: a@ $S$S
q. r. Baker, E. H. Hartman, J. d.
Hill, Brayton Ives, D. w. James, s.
Kennedy, Daniel Lamont, C. S. MsIien,
Samuel Ray, William RockefaIaar,
Charles steele, James StilInan, Eben
B. Thomas and il. Mex TWombisy.
Samuel Spencer was elected q member
of the directory In place Of Robert
Baker, who resigned ID. The old officers
Or the company were reelected for the
ensuing year. ss5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-14
BLOCKADE IN GRAIN.
Twelve Million Bushels Awaiting Ship
ment at Duluth

Duluth, Nov. 14.-There is now said
to be grain blockade at Buffalo, to
add to the troubles of Northwestern
shippers, who have been up against
car famine and -four blockade there
for some time. There are probably
10000, 900 bushels of grain to go for
ward from this city yet this fall, and
though some considerable portion Of it
can go and remain in ships till unload
ed the blockade will have a very Sc
rious 4 Tect. The Eastern roads seer
to be very short Of all sorts Of equip
ment this year, though they have been
building cars and terminals at great
pace the past few years. It is said
that several million dollars will be
spent the coming winter In increasing
the terminal facilities for Lake Supe-
ricr commerce at Lake Erie ports, in
which case there will he no trouble
for a year or two. | | -. ~.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-14
STRAIN is TERRIFIC.
Feared Miss Stone, the Captured Mis-
sionary, May Lose Her Mind.

sionary, May Lose Her Mind.
New York, Nov. 14.-Ivan Molacheff
a Bulgarian clergyman from Mace
donia has just arrived from visiting
Miss Stone and is now in consultation
with Mr.. Dickinson, says a Sofia
(Bulgaria) dispatch to The Journal
and Advertiser.
Miss Stone," he, said, sis in the
house of Bekir Bey in the town Of
Ceres, Macedonia. left her two days
ago, coming direct to Mr.. Dickinson to
try to arrange for her release. Miss
Stone and Nine. Tsilka are we'll, but
the strain is terrific and there is dan
ger that Miss Stone may lose her
mind. To be always in the same sur
roundings is likely to drive her crazy ::
constantly looking at the same OBJ
jects has semi-mesmerized her and she
has had a presentment that evil will
befall her.
"The brigand chief informs me that
he will now insist on the full ransom
as the length of time Miss Stone has
been left on his hands leaves no mar
gins for bargaining. The name of the
brigand chief is Dervich Younouss
| and he is an Albanian. Bekir Bek, in
| whose house Miss Stone is confined, is
hand -in-glove with the, brigand chief.
| Bekir Bey assisted the brigands in
keeping Miss Stone for 80 days in the
| mountains before taking her to his
| house"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-14
TELEGRAPHIC MARKET LETTER

Minneapolis, Nov. 14.--Wheat
opened 7sc higher this morning than
yesterdays close, ON higher cables and
a pronounced disposition on the part
of the professionals who have been
selling short of Late to cover.
1t held steady for the first half hour
when good buying put it up sc more.
Ait this point the market became dull
and some realizing depressed it hc
from top, closing Nc above yesterday.
The inherent strength of the sibua-
tion in wheat is shown by the fact that
16 cars of wheat were sold in Mime
apolis.
Corn was strong and higher. Liver
pool closed sc higher and the fact that
corn shipments today from primary
points were larger than receipts gave
the market an undertone of much
strength. !, n
=, The oat market today gave evidence
of more strength than either corn or
wheat, scoring an advance of a half
cent over yesterdays close. We would
again call attention to the fact that
oats are a purchase.
n Provisions were firm but inactive.
= The New York stock market was full
OF various rumors this morning, mostly
of bullish character, but shortly after
the session opened heavy selling by
commission houses precipitated con-
siderable break
This was helped along by the higher
rate for call money which was 5 per
cent and a rumor of Russell Sage's
serious illness. 1t was also reported
that Standard Oil brokers We're heavy
sellers in the morning. y. ... =, .r
Union Pacific, st. Paul, Mo. Pac., Met
ropolitan st. Ry, Abchisonand New
York Central lead the decline, losing
from 2 to points each. There was a
marked rally near the close, but closing
figures were near the bottom.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-14
Denied by the Boer Envoy.

81 Berlin, Nov. lathe Frankfurter
Zeitung publishes an interview with
A. D.. w. Wolmarans, the Boer envoy
now in Amsterdam, in which the latter
is quoted as declaring that the alleged
impending peace negotiations between
the Beers and British are unfounded
$50 long, !" says Wolmarans, ''as the
British ministry maintains the atti'
tude, outlined by Mr.. Chamberlain's
and Lord Salisbury's last speeches
the question Of peace cannot be enter:
tanned. The idea OF the cession of the
gold fields is absurd. s22
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-14
ONE LIFE IS LOST.

Powers Theater at Grand Rapids,
Mich, Destroyed by Fire.
Grand Rapids, Mich, Nov 14.-Pow
ers' theatre was destroyed by fire dur
ing the night. = The property loss
amounts to 100000. One person per-
ished and several persons were over
come by smoke. Esf, Il. y3s ,s,.-. -. .s.,.y =,
The. blaze started in the basement
and quickly spread. The entire bloch
was filled with smoke. which cut ten
ants living in the upper stories off
from the stairWays. Edgar w War
renter, an empioye in the building, was
suffocated; Mrs. Washburn. son and
daughter, were overcome by smoke.
They were rescued by firemen and
taken to Ia hospital. They will recoy-
3er There were q number OF narrow
escapes. ~ @ -sl 4 ~ Il 5aSs$ 6. a, 5f=.s ts.2
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-14
GOMEZ SUPPORTS PALMA.
Makes a Strong Speech Advocating
His Election,

His Election.
New York, Nov. Recommending on
the political situation in Cuba the Ha.
vanh correspondent Of The Herald
says:
A majority Of the Nationalist and
Republican papers have united on
Senor Tomas Estrada Palma for pres
ident of Cuba, the decision being
reached at a joint meeting presided
over by General Maxine Gomez. A
banquet followed the meeting. It was
attended by many prominent leaders.
General Gomez made a strong speech
in the interest Of Senor Palma and
will stump Cuba for him if necessary
Senior Maso's followers are making a
desperate attempt to kill the Palma
influence on the plea that Senor Palma
is not the friend of revolutionists nor
of the poorer classes. They even as.
sert that Senior Palma is not Cuban
citizen, having failed to renounce
American citizenship.
Senor Maso's campaign is not with
cut effect, but it is believed the in
fiuence of General Gomez will over
come the opposition.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-14
TRADE WITH CANADA
Repre-. entatives of Commercial Bodies
Call Upon President Roose-
welt Regarding 1t.
Need of Some Reciprocity Arrange
ment with our Northern Neigh
Dor is Pointed Out.
Callers Told to Bring their Influence
to Bear on Representatives
in Congress.

Washington, Nov. l4.-A distinguish
ed body, representing the commercial
organizations of New York, Boston,
Buffalo, Pittsburg, Cleveland, Indian
apolis and Cincinnati, called upon the
president during the day to urge the
Importance of reciprocity with Canada
The delegation consisted of j. r. Lee
son, W. o. Blaney and E. G. Preston,
representing the chamber of commerce
of Boston; Gustave T. SchWab, chair
man, and Isador Strauss and S. P.
Webb Of the committee on foreign
commerce and revenue laws of the
chamber Of commerce of the state of
New York; Dewitt c. Delamater of the
Detroit Merchants association; J. T.
McHugh of the Cincinnati chamber of
commerce; D. N. Ransdall, repre-
senting the Indianapolis chamber of
commerce; M. S. Greenough of the
Cleveland chamber of commerce.: G. H.
Keep of Buffalo, representing the Lake
Woods of the Baltimore chamber of
the Pittsburg chamber Of commerce
A1. LSSSOA vi DOSCOA dNICu oo SpohOo
man of the party.
He told the president that next to
Great Britain and Germany the trade
| Of Canada with the United States rep
resented more in money to the manu-
facturers and producers of the United
States than that of any other country
and that unless something was done
to further that trade in the way oi
reciprocial concessions all of it NIGH
be endangered.
The president received the delega
tioE cordially. He said he did not neee
to be reminded of the Importance of {
question to which he had given mucf
thought and attention. He said, how
ever, that he did not think it prope1
for him to express preference fo7
reciprocity with one particular coun
try; that the whole subject was being
canvassed and he hoped that some
thing would be done at the approach
ing session of congress. He added tha
the organizations represented could dt
much BY bringing influence to beal
upon their Representatives in congress
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-14
Rathbun duplicates His wife.

louisville, Nov. 4 4. .------ Jewell q. Faith.
bun. who is In jail on suspicion Of hav-
fersonVllle l. Ind I, 10 an attempt to de
fraud an Insurance. comp pany made an
other damaging admission during the
day He ad Omitted that he had q CON
federate ID Little Rock and when
closely pushed said that his wife was
in part Of the conspi piracy although he
Insisted that she was ntiretily limo.
cent Of comp licity In any plot to put
Goodman out or the way. 3H
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-14
THE HOME. DOCTOR.

Ice cream is said to be an infallible
remedy for hiccough hs. 0 s. $=.. +
SS5 Skin cleanliness, or, in other words,
frequent d button Of the whole person,
;is a powerful preserya ative against all
infectious and conta gious diseases.
TO cure d spratn brnise handful Of
sage leaves and boil them In "a gill Of
Vinegar for Eve minutes. Apply this
IN 81 folded napkin as hot as 1t can be
borne to the part gaffe ected. &. s3s 5:sssa ss5
For infiamed eyes use the white of
ian egg beaten TO IA froth and add to IT
7 tablespo poonful OF roseWater. apply
with piece OF cotton wool. which
must be changed as often as It dries.
soothing drink for sore throat that
ais recommended is made Of a pint of
barley water brought to q boil over a
hot fire. to which is added while stir.
ring until dissolved an ounce of the
d best gum arabic. sWeeten to taste.
Light being an element Of cheerful
ness, as much of Ii as the patient can
bear without discomfort should always
he admitted to the sickroom. care be-
Ing taken to Keep refi iecfing objects.
such as crystals and looking glasses.
ont or the inYalid's View.