davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-08-08

lide @eitaft bort Tag. fdfafen6 ouf
Sas @ras bingeitredt. Gs mar Wds
rianne. @ir ipiTen fdon, bdB iie buS
llnIinnies ibrer Sludt eingsfeben unb
70 Ie6nIi6tig nab gaul gerufen 9atts.
S9lisBIi6 mar tie. Don Sun9er uno
9urit srTdOpft, auf bas @eitaee bins
geIuufen unb in einen pobltbGtigen
Sdlaf eefalleu. aus benz lie iebt BON
Baul erfuedt puros. Sod bufb i'm
Sraum bsme.tte fie. baB Elm Munn iidJ
iiher lie beratS' lie fiihlts. pis marine
&ippsn i6re Stirn 6eriibrtsn unb trdfz
tiae qrme Tie umf6langen. @s mar
paul, Der ~itrublsRb Dor Slid ausz
risf:
.9elisbte, i'd bin ss = paul! 9ott
lei eelobt, ite lsbt, lie lebt!"
S6neI bra9te er fie in bas Boot.
lieB es ifneG our ngsmeralba" rubern
unb fiibrts Worianne in lire Sabine.
Sic mar 70 srmattst, bab tie tein
Dort beruusbra9te, fonbern, feline
SGnbe feItbaltenb, in einen tiefen
S9luf b%erfiel.
Sn Der Srii9e bes fOlsenbsn Cages
fpurbe bon Der pGsmeraibu" aus in
peiter @%ntfsrnung zines Der 8riessz
T6iffe Der bdltiIfsn Slotte ssfiatet.
aber iebt, mittsn i'm 8altiI9en Meere,
erreate Der 4nblid feinen S6reden
mebr auf Der @ddt. S9nen fubr lie
babin, unb man boffts, in tur3er 3eit
in Stodbolm gu iein.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-08-08

= @rob. Qnsebenbs SGnserir:
r9lauben sic, baB i'd mid nGhite
@ode auf Dem neutrality-suspicious.
bDren laFen tunn2" 9rititer: ,9etpib,
Sic .rressn Iider = MitItio.
t-aba! rSabsn Sic fdOn ssbOrta
Der Stabtratb Stammbd6 bat fi4
Dergiftet." sgl9. fagen Sic bod ods
nitt 10 brett = i'd meine, er 1T =
in JOlys tiinitIiGsn SersiGluses per'
Idieoen!"
@orft9tis. 9aIt: - !Serr
@irtb, pesbaIb laFen sic benn bel
teinem bieIigen S9neiber drbeiten2"-
@irtb: ga. piHen sic, tpenu i9
beute BEL einsm bieiisen beitene, fiiblt
er ii6 morsen perpfIidtet, BEL mir az
berte5;sn. unO iibermorssn tommt tsiR
STUDENT msbr gu mtr!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-08-08

al gessnpdrttg TT, fe bssann Fd
8prpiirfe gu MAIDEN, oaB fie inn er'
laubt bate, lie gu perlafen. :
80 msin @ott!" risf fie enblid.
r@enn fe Jpn bier in 2Onbon Oerbafs
tet baben!"
Srntelbeit folets benz %ionnissn
Sage, bic Ra9t brad iiber bic STAB!
bsrein, a6er Marianne ruurtsts INNER
nod an ibrem Seaiter unb fle6te gu
Soft. bub benz @eliebten tein Sfacs
sei6ebsn mDge.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-08-29
To Make Lime Cheaper.

RoCKLAND. Me-, Aug. 26.-
Scientists have just completed
here an investigation of a new
process of burning lime which it
is claimed will revolutionize the
industry in that it will reduce
the price of making lime from 80
to IS per cent. For the last
week Professor Carleton Ellis of
the Massachusetts Institute of
Technology, William O. Webber,
a Boston expert, and John G..
Combs of Boston have been here
conducting elaborate tests at the
kilns of Bryant & Kent. At the
conclusion of their work they ex-
pressed themselves as entirely
satisfied with the results obtained.
By the new method, which is
known as the Eldred process, a
cheap grade of coal is used where
heretofore wood has been neces.
sary to get the best lime.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-08-29

seize on Turkish territory, and
Russia herself was led to sub.
scribe to the agreement by force
of circumstances.
Although several times severe
ly strained, notably by such
events as the last war between
Turkey and Greece, this pact has
SO far endured without amend
ment; but it is apprehended now
that, if the action of France is
carried out to the extreme indi-
Gated in the dispatches, each of
the other signatory powers will
feel obliged il self-protection to
disregard the agreement and
press upon Turkey the vast
financial and other claims that
have accumulated in the past
quarter of a century, with a re-
suit of disrupting the present
Turkish government.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-08-29
Dashed to Death.

BLooMINGToN, ILL.,, Aug, 27.-
By the breaking of a cable in the
Chenoa coal mine yesterday four
miners were dashed to death,
falling distance of 247 feet.
There were six men soout to de-
scend upon the cage, but just as
it was about to be lowered one
boy and a grown man became
alarmed over the Swapping of
something and stepped off. Just
then the cable parte2 close to
the cage and it dropped to the
bottom. The four men were in
stantly killed, the neck of
each being broken. Owing to
the fact that there was nine feet
of water at the bottom of the
second vein it was a matter of
difficulty to recover the bodies.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-08-29

MONTREAL, Que, Aug. 2S.-
The number of islands in the ST.
Lawrence Thousand Island
group to be placed upon the mar
ket by the Dominion Department
of the Interior numbers approx
imately 500. They are distri-
buted over the river between
Kingston and Brockville, and
range from five acres to two-one
hundredths of an acre in extent.
AS soon as the plans of the
islands and the conditions of
sale are printed offers to buy
will be received by the depart,
ment. In the event of two or
more applications for the same
island, the parties will be asked
to tender, and the property will
be sold to the highest bidder.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-08-29
ORIGIN AND STATUTES OF
COLOMBIAN REVOLUTION

COLON, Aug. 27,-The United
States gun boat Machias has an
chored in the harbor here. The
German cruiser Tineta is expect
ed shortly. The Chilian cruiser
Ministro Centeno has been OF.
dered to Guayaquil, and will
probably proceed to Panama.
The government sent troops
on Saturday to Boca del Toro,
near which town the rebels are
reported.
The censorship here prevents
the transmission of political
news or news unfavorable to the
government
The revolt of the liberal CO.
lombian rebels, now two years
old, lately assumed a more seri-
Gus aspect by the liberals con-
centration on the isthmus. 1t is
believed they are contemplating
aggressive action. Consequent
ly, uneasiness prevails at Pana-
ma. the liberal objective, which
was nearly captured year ago.
1t is not believed the rebels will
molest the railroad, or interrupt
traffic. The recent rebel raids
along the railroad amounted to
bloodless raiding, and the rob-
berry OF Chinese storekeepers,
the presence of few govern
ment troops apparently stopped.
There is a report that the gov
ernment is bringing troops to
protect the isthmus. This will
be difficult, without exposing to
rebel attacks the points whence
they are taken. The area of the
revolt is extensive.
The Colombian government is
in straits financially. At present
forty Colombian paper dollars
are equivalent in value to one
gold dollar. The government is
printing paper money indiscrim-
inately, lately established heavy
export duties, payable in gold,
and has sold monopolles and
privileges of all kinds, all of
which has greatly injured COM
merce.
The conditions in the interior
are bad. The government is
well supplied with ammunition
and this week unsuccessfully
tried to become possessed of
consignments of the same to
Ecuador and Nicaragua in transit
over the Panama railroad.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-08-29
Hosp's Hearing Thursdau.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. q
Developments in the case Of
VIM. M. Hoey and the other rev,
enue officers stationed in Arizona,
charged with smuggling China
men into the United States, have
taken on a new phase. 1t is
directly charged by the high
officials of the treasury depart
ment, who have charge of the
case, that among those smuggled
into this country were a number
of Chinese girls, who were con-
signed to dens of vice in San
Francisco to be held as slaves.
The agents of these places are
constantly at work trying to
smuggle girls across the Mexi-
can and Canadian borders. The
government is always on the
watch for them. 1t is claimed
here that direct connection has
been discovered between these
agents and the Arizona corrupt
officials. Hoey has been arrest
ed and his hearing is set for
Thursday.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-08-29
mau Mean Bnd Of turkish Empire.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Aug. %
1t is feared in official circles
here that the withdrawal of the
French Ambassador from Con-
stantinople marks the dissolution
OF the concert of European pow
ers, under which the integrity of
Turkey was guaranteed. BY the
treaty of Berlin all the great
powers of Europe subscribed to
an agreement to refrain from any
act that would tend to destruc-
ton Of the Ottoman empire.
This action was taken to
forestall what were conceived
to be the designs of Russia to
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-08-29
ANOTHER HEATH APPOINTEE
DISGRACEs GOVERNMENT.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 26,-Prob-
ably the most important arrests
ever made. in connection with
the smuggling of Chinese across
the Mexican border into the
United States were made in Ari-
zona, when VIM. M. Hoey, col
lector of customs at Nogales; B.
F. Jossey, an immigrant inspec-
tor; Frank How, a Chinaman liv-
ing at Clifton, Mex, just across
the border from Nogales, were
taken into custody by special
agents of the treasury and Sc
cret service operatives. Other
arrests are expected to follow
within a day OF two.
1t is stated that, with two or
three exceptions, the whole Gus
toms and immigration admins
trations at Nogales are involved.
The number of Cinnamon who
have bought their way into the
United States through the con-
nivance of the Nogales officials
is not known, but is believed to
be large.
Hoey was appointed from
Muncie on the recommendation
of Congressman Cromer and
Perry Heath. Previous to his
appointment he was foreman in
the Midland steel plant at Nun
Gle, and his selection for the Ari-
zona collectorship was made as a
recognition of labor, and espec-
tally of the organization to
which Hoey belonged. His ap-
pointment was indorsed at the
time by leading citizens OF Mum
Gle.
One of Hoey's Indianapolis
friends, who helped him arrange
for his bond when he was ap-
pointed to the Arizona Office,
says Hoey's friends urged him to
to remove all the men on the old
collectors force and begin his
term with new force. Hoey, it
is said, had the impression that
his Indianapolis republican
friends were trying to dictate to
him and he declined to follow
their suggestions.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-08-29
Sweden Running a Mine.

STOCKHOLM, Aug. -27.-The
imperialistic spirit of the great
nations is forcing Sweden to So
cialism- The Gelivare Mining
company, which began work in
the enormous iron fields in lap
land, is reported to be in finan-
cial straits. 1t is expected that
the Swedish government will be
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-08-29
The Inevitable End.

BOSTON, Mass, Aug. 27.-The
Northeastern Indemnity, a fra
ternal benefit insurance organIza-
tion, with headquarters at Low
ell, has applied to the insurance
department for the appointment
Of a receiver to take charge of
it's affairs. It could no longer
meet It's death losses.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-08-29

compelled to work the mines it
self, and warned by the Trans
walls fate the government in or
der to keep out foreign capital is
building railways and keeping
the developments of the country
within safe bounds.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-08-29
SAVAGE CRIME
CUTS WIFE'S THROAT AND HIS
OWN IN PRESENCE OF CHILD

Nicholas Riebllnger, Chicago Laborer,
Sewers His JugUIar Vein With Razor
Fresh from His Wlfe'S Neck, Little
Granddaughter Screaming in Terror
at the Scene.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-08-29
RICH MISER
PADDY KEhRNS DIES IN SQUh-
LOR OF STARVATION
An Eccentric CharaCfe' of Torryfo>vr,
n. ", Who bed on Garb0ge, RefuS-
ed flcdico Aid and Thought II a
Shame 10 Wosre Money on a Coffin
for His Wife.

TARRYTowN, n. Y, Aug. 81
Paddy" Kearns, miser, hermit
and an eccentric character, il
dead. He died at his home il
North Broadway, where he has
lived for over fifty years, and the
doctors say he starved himself tc
death. Kearns was taken ill last
week. He lived alone and haG
no one to care for him, excepting
his cousin, Mrs. Thomas Fallon,
who called once in a while to see
him. He refused to call in a
doctor, saying he could not af'
ford to spend the money, and he
was stubborn until the end. The
cause of death was starvation. >
Kearns was one of the charac.
ters of North Tarrytown. He
came to this country from Ire
land in 1S49 and settled in Tarry
town. His home was a rickety
one and a half story building,
and was an eyesore to the neigh
bors. Many wealthy people
lived near him, and he was often
offered more than the value Of
his property, but he stoutly re-
fused, saying, mot if you offered
me $4,000"
In the room down stairs he had
a stove, table and two chairs.
He bought bread once in a while,
but generally he ate his neigh
bors' garbage. He always plead
ed poverty and was mean man.
He owned one of the best wells
in the village, yet he would al
low no one to take pail of water
from it. If any one attempted it
he would throw dirt in the pail.
Many stories are told of his mis-
cradle ways. Kearns always
was a laboring man and worked
hard as long as his age permitted.
During the panic in the early '70s
Kearns went to the Westchester
Savings bank in Tarrytown,
where he had his money. and
drew out every cent of it. He
went to the bank with his dinner
pail, The money he placed ir
the lower part and his dinner in
the upper section. He thought
no one would suspect that he had
money. After he drew the mon
ey out he was in terrible dread
of everybody, and he walked the
floor all night with the dinner
pail in his hand. At sunrise
next morning he started to walk
to New York. and he deposited
the money in the Bowery Savings
bank.
Mrs. Fallon, his cousin, once
rented part of his house, and as
she stayed two days over he
asked her for go cents for over
time, and she paid him. He even
regretted paying his wife's flu
neral expenses when she died
eight years ago, saying it was a
shame to put so much money in
a lovely coffin to put under
ground.
He had good health up to the
last year. Not long ago he want
ed to get married, bus would
only consent to taking a young
girl. 1t was expected when he
died that he had big sums of
money concealed about the house.
A search was made today and
not l cent was found. He always
carried a pocketbook and two
silver watches, but these were
missing. His bank books were
found, showing he had 81, 900 de- !
posted in New York and Tarry-
town banks. Kearns' property
was assessed for 80, 900 personal.
This he swore off last year.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-08-29

was so open and frank and he
seemed to enter so heartily into
the proposed plans, that. if any
lingering suspicion had remained
it would have been entirely dis
sipated by the interview. The
mail clerk returned to his rur
and letters and packages address
ed to Kansas people continued
to disappear in increasing mum
bers. Having become convinced
OF Smallwood's innocence the
officers went in other directions
for the thief and, of course, the
further they went the further
they got away from the real cul-
prit In the meantime Small.
wood made regular reports to
the office of letters which were
opened and was apparently do
ing all he could to assist Inspec-
tors Holmes and Fletcher to
catch the thief.
Hundreds of letters were now
disappearing every month from
the mails and the officers were
getting desperate. They had
now been after the thief since
1898, and did not seem to be any
nearer a solution of the mystery
than they were the day they be-
gan their Investigation. Every
trail was run down with dogged
patience and they were finally
compelled, though reluctantly,
to believe that Smallwood was
the thief and that he was laugh
ing in his sleeve at the facility
with which he was quilting them.
1t was then that they changed
their plan of investigation.
Every day when Smallwood
left his car the officers entered it
secretly and went over all his
mail. Then they actually travel
ed to Kansas in the car to see
that no letters or packages were
distracted between this. place
and the points of delivery. This
was kept up for some time, and
always with the result that the
missing letters had been taken
out before reaching this city, and
all the opened letters were in the
sacks when they came in on the
car.
Still actual evidence of Small
woods guilt was wanting and
the officers knew that it would
not do to arrest him unless they
were sure of finding some of the
stolen mail on his person.
One morning last week Inspec-
tors Holmes and Fletcher were
at the Union station when the
Panhandle train arrived, and
when Snlallwood got out of his
car the officers were looking at
him through the glass OF a part
ly closed door. Smallwood came
jauntily along swinging his lunch
basket in his hand, and, as he
passed through the door one of
officers caught him by the arm
and the other took possession of
the basket. When the latter
was opened it was found to con-
tain number Of letters to Kan
sas people, several articles of
feminine wearing apparel. such
as women send through the mail,
two or three stamped packages
and a lady's purse with some
money in it.
Smallwood saw that he was
and confessed that it was
he who had been so long robbing
the mails. He says he does not
know why he robbed the letters,
but he could not help it. The
officers believe his peculations
will amount to So, 500 or So, 600
and confess that it has been the
hardest case that they ever
worked on.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-08-29
TURKEYS DANGER
SULThN'S BAD FAITH CAUSES
FRENCH MINISTER TO
WITHDRAW
Time For Promises Has Passed and
Turkey fluSt Now fulfil Her Under
tdRingS-The Situation is Critical and
the Integrity OF the OttonGn Empire
is Threatened.

is Threatened.
PARIS, Aug. ga semi-offi
cial note just issued says:
"On August II an arrangement
concerning the various disputes
between France and Turkey was
effected with the Porte. The
terms were drafted by the Otto
man Minister of Foreign Affairs,
Tewfik Pasha, with the approval
of the Sultan, who promised M.
Constans, the French Ambassa.
dor to Constantinople. that the
full text would be handed to him
on August Is. M. Constans tel
egraphed on Aug. 10 that none
of the Porte's promises had been
fulfilled.
ION Aug. 81 M. Delcasse, the
Minister of Foreign Affairs, tel
egraphed M. Constans that, in
view of the complete disregard
of its undertakings by Turkey,
France was unable to continue
the negotiations. NJ. Delcasse
requested NJ. Constans to inform
the Porte that he had received
orders to leave Constantinop,e.
"M. Constans communicated
this to the Porte on Aug. %. and
announced that he would depart
on Aug. 26. AS none of the
Porte's promises had been kept
on that date, M. Constans left
Constantinople."
1t was announced from the best
source that the departure of NJ.
ConStans from Constantinople,
in the circumstances, is tanta-
mount to a partial rupture of
Franco-Turkish relations. Munir
Bey, who is in Switzerland, will
be informed, as set forth in the
semi official note, that the French
government does not desire him
to return to Paris. The current
affairs of the two embassies can
be carried on by the charges d.
affaires, but all negotiations of
political nature will be entirely
suspended until the Sultan yields
to the French demands.
The French government holds
that the Sultan has broken his
word. He had promised full pay
ment of the long-standing indem-
mites to the Frenchmen, amount
ng to $4,000, 900 francs, but at
the end of last week declined to
pay the full amount, and offered
a reduced sum, which was refus-
ed by NJ Constans, who waited
until yesterday, and then depart
ed.
The Sultan made a final at
tempt to induce him to stay. M.
Constans had left Therapia on
board the Vautour, for Stamboul,
where he was to take the Orient
express. A court chamberlain
arrived at Stamboul in post-haste
from the Sultan, begging M.
Constans to return to Therapia,
and promising that everything
would be satisfactorily settled.
M. Constans declined to return,
declaring the time for promises
was past, and that it was for the
Sultan to fulfill his undertakings.
The French government will
take no further steps in the mat
ter, but will wait for the Sultan
to move. 1t is thought the Sui
tan will not allow the present
situation to last very long.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-08-22
Teachers Examination.

Notice is hereby given that the
regularly quarterly examination OF
teachers will be held in Miller Fri
day, September 9Th, beginning at
8 o'clock A. NJ. AT the same time
an examination will be taken for
state certificates, 36t3
}. II. SNoDDY,
Co. Supt
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-08-22

Mitt Smith made a trip to Buffalo
county the first OF the week to get
some p Photographic views ofranches
and farms Ina that county.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-08-22

S. Nicholas brought in the. first
samples OF this years field corn yes
terday. 1t is alright, and out OF the
road OF frost now. His is earlier
than most Of the corn, however.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-08-22

r his week we are making more
store room. Next week our dry
goods and clothing will be here.
III. n. GREEvEs.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-08-22

w. w. Waite and vile We're down
from Blunt Tuesday in the interest
of the bank Mr.. Waite contemplates
starting here.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-08-22

Roy Sunderland, Herman Barnes,
Henry Besancon and irwin Tamblyn
took in the excursion to Clear Lake,
Iowa, Sunday.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-08-22

VIII Butler, who has been at HUI
ron for several weeks, returned home
Monday and will assist his father
on the city dray line.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-08-22

Rev. and Mrs. Wiseman resigned
their charge at the Christian church
last week in this city and Wednes-
day departed for Mort h Dakota.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-08-22
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank the neighbors
andfricnds for the kindness and
sympathy which they extended dur
ing our late bereavement.
Mr.. AND Mis-. w. d. LEADBETrER.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-08-22

Miss Bessie Maxwell, who Will
teach the second room in the city
schools the coming year, wasin Mil.
Ter Tuesday.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-08-22
For Sale.

Al. /. Case thresher for salecheap
at'my farm in Midland township.
Address Miller, IS. ID. ii 36t2&
S. Nicholas.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-08-22

Prof. Gage, OF Huron college
preached Sunday in the Presbyter.
ian church ut this place.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-08-22

Two months tuition free to all
who enter the Mankato Commercial
College, Mankato, MINI, before
Sept. II. Send for particulars.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-08-22

Peter Winegartner, OF Wolsey, was
visiting friends here the first Of the
week.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-08-22

The social business meeting OF the
Y.P. S. e.. Il. of Pres. church will
be held at the home OF Mrs. y. j.
Miller We'd. evening Aug. 20.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-08-22

Torrance Burns, OF south Hand
was a Miller visitor one day this
week.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-08-22

We are pleased to note that David
Chadwick is out again after sick
ness Of several weeks.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-08-22

Ollie Smith, OF iowa, and an old
AIillerite, is visiting at A. A. Man
ning's farm south OF town.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-08-22

Mrs. G. +. Flynn and nephew, Cliff
ford Smith, returned from Sioux
City Yesterday.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-08-22

Miss Nellie Potter went to Iowa
the first OF the week Tor q short
visit with relatives.