davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The suburban citizen., 1901-01-26

AT a recent card party in Washing
ton it was announced a dollar had
been found. Four women came for.
ward to claim it, each declaring that
she had lost a silver dollar. Strange
10 say the lone dollar found was a
paper one. And yet they say wapen
are not fnanciers.
The suburban citizen., 1901-01-26

There is movement on foot among
the dairymen for concerted action look
ing toward the defeat of the Milk Bill,
and those who stand back now will regret
it as long as they live.
The suburban citizen., 1901-01-26

The Observatory OF Blue Hill, Mass +,
reports a meteorological observation
taken at the great altitude of $4,000
feet by means of team of FIVE kites
and string of piano wire 24,000 feet
long. The weight Of the wire was sup
ported by the kites, which were at
tached Mt distances apart of about 1000
feet. The weight of the wire and
kites was about 1870 pounds This
meteorological observation was takeu
at an altitude considerably higher than
any previous one by similar methods.
The upper air was found to be June
10, 1900 very dry and at a temperature
Of fifty degrees Fahrenheit, and an
upper wind of twenty-five miles pee
hour was blowing from the northeast
while the air at the surface was en-
tirely calm.
The suburban citizen., 1901-01-26

Experiments have been made from
time to time, by different persons, to
determine the amount of water con
tanned in a cubic yard, or metre, Of
fog. NJ. Schlagintweit in 1851, on
Monte Rosa. forced a cubic metre Of
fog into a bottle containing chloride
Of calcium and determined the in
crease Of weight of the chloride after
it had. absorbed the water. His re
suits were that a cubic metre of fog
contained 279 grammes of liquid wat
er-about forty-three grains, troy
weight, that is. The same experiments
have lately been repeated by improved
methods by NJ. V. KOnrad at an alti
tude of 1900 metres 5000 feet and at
various temperatures. His results
show that at a temperature of forty
seven degree Fahrenheit thick fog,
that obscures objects thirty to forty
steps distant, contains about forty
eight grains of water in each cubic
metre, while fog that obscures OBJ
jects at sixty or seventy feet contains
only seventeen grains.
The suburban citizen., 1901-01-26

One Of the most striking spectacles
revealed by telescopes is that of the
Great Nubula in Orion. In the COM
pleXity Of its glowing streams, spirals
and strangely shaped masses, inter
cepted by yawning black gaps and
sprinkled over with stars arranged in
suggestive groups and lines, it has few
rivals in the heavens. The impress
sion Of astonishment made by the sight
Of this nebula is heightened 10y knowl-
edge of its enormous size. The entire
solar system would appear as a tiny
speck beside it. Yet this tremendous
aggregation of nebulous clouds and
starry swarms has been proved by the
researches of the late Professor Kee-
Ter, of the Lick Observatory, to be
flying away from the earth and the
sun at the rate of eleven miles in every
second. But so vast is it's distance that
one hundred years reveal no visual ef-
fects of the great nebula's swift re.
treat II it were near by it would
seem to become rapidly smaller.
The suburban citizen., 1901-01-26

Tests are now being made with n
patent sewer-gas extracting and de-
stroying lamp The best means to dis
pose Of sewer gases is believed to he
combustion through a high tempera-
ture. The lamp which carries out
this principle is almost alright, with
three gas Jets inside, one Of which Is
constantly burning with a small flame.
The other two burn when the gas is
escaping from the sewer at its full ca.
pacity. In escaping it comes in con-
tact with the flames and its bacteria
are destroyed.
The suburban citizen., 1901-01-26
WASHINGTON. D. C


A ysvrnaI 6gVoAsA - ~ INAwssis Of ~
RssidsnGs Of l.e SHburOs Of WasAingtOA.
The suburban citizen., 1901-01-26
POPULAR SCIENCE.

After keeping a cylinder Of gold AMI
one Of lead together for four years az
about slxty-hve degrees Fahrenheit
that is, comparatively cold tempera-
ture-Sir w. Roberts-Austen found
that the gold had slowly, but surely,
made its way into, or mixed with,
the lead.
The suburban citizen., 1901-01-26

The roar Of a lion can be heard farth-
er than the sound Of any other living
creature. Next comes the cry Of the
hyena, and then the hoot Of the owl.
After these the panther and the jack.
nj. The donkey can be heard fifty
times farther than the horse, and the
cat ten times as far as the dog,
Strange as it may seem, the cry Of
hare can be heard farther than that
Of either the cat or dog.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-19
NSOLID SEVEN" LAST NIGHT CHOSE
CREIGHTON To PRESIDE over COUNCIL

Of the police license aud revenue
committee, and will very likely be
removed entirely 20 make room Tor
a Solid seven man that will sive Il a
majority.
The finance committee will never
stand With only Rude a member from
the SOLID Seven and James az chair
man.
The claims committee will have
te act rid ct someone 10 make room
for Blake Sunset majority.
The judiciary IL Solid Seven. but
Mr.. Parry viii probably lose chair
manship.
The sewers committee il also Sol
"a seven and vii only need a chair
man IN Murphy's place.
The health and sanitation com
mittee viii have "a be rs-arrR nged,
as Criohton = nov chairman.
Public buildings and grounds has
only Capt. Taylor n member % the
opposition. ana will stand
The same can bs said OF the har-
burs and wharfs and adjudication
committees
President Crichton will have 20
set rid - himself on the COMMITTEES
20 city lights but the Fest can re-
main. as James IT. the only member
from the opposition.
Library and printing will iose Mr.
Parry AZ chairman. and efiehtan 80
member CFiehfon viii replace him
SELF with one ~ his foFce. which viii
put the opposition tn the minority
The labor committee viii iose
Capt Taylor a. chhirman-8 Rude
taking HE place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-19
A LOAD OF
DYNAMITE

Steamer CZarina. Capt q. W.
Seaman. arrived at the White Star
dock from San Francisco at $50
o'clock this morning, The vessel
brought about 80 tons Of dynamite
and a full cargo Of barley and gem
eral merchandise. Having eKpIos-
ives on board she was not permitted
10 come up 70 the dock until day
break. For this reason the steamer
came from Port Townsend 20 Seat
tie at half speed.
To guard against any possible ac-
cideHt to the dynamite two men
were kept constantly on duty watch
ing r.. The Czarina Is one OF the
few boats on which this watch is
kent. The explosive freight IL be
Ing discharged at the White Star
dock this morning. The stevsdores
who are doing the work handle the
boxes aH N they were made OF glass.
The Czsrlna left Port Coatarnorth
Of San Francisco last Friday. and
made the trip 90 Seattle IN n little
over four DAYS. Had II not been
for the hnlf-speed between Port
Townsend and Seattle n record
breaking trip might have resulted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-19
DIANA ESCAPED
C0NSTABLES

CHICAGO. March while pos
ing Saturday a. the Orpheum thea
ter az Diana " the Hunt Htatu-
esque Hope Booth became the hunt
Cd. and vas chased by two Chicago
couatables through the Arcadian
shades Of the music han scenery an
III she reached the haven % the man
ayers Office. For four hours she
shlvered there Ia her aliken tights
while the men OF the Law kept watch
over her street garments IN her
dressing room.
At the end 81 that time Manager
H0uHemnn planned coup The
eonatablea failed 20 recognize In
slender and HtyilBhiy clad young
man. who walked past them with
HouHemnn, the Diana they sought,
4 long driving coat concealed defects
in tho ~ Of Housennn's suit, which
the actress wore.
Hope Booth r. the 'hendliner' at
tho 0rphcum tbeater this week. Her
eacapade came about through an at
tachmeut against her Issued At tho
Instance 81 Florc Arnold. for alleged
arrears in pay, amounting to tse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-19
FOR KILLING
ELMER LORD
w. n. Brown Is Being Tried for
Murder Today.

Yesterday afternoon physicians
were called BY tha state 20 testify
a. 20 the nature q the wound on
Lord and the direct or Indirect
cause q death
prs. J. n. L0uKhary. ". T..
O'Rourke. John Richter and u. r
Hoye, were called b the state and
testified to the nature 81 the wound
and apparent cause u death
other witnesses called ~ the state
we're Jas. r. Wilson. Dick Finu. Jas
Hart and Edward lord. father q
deceased.
The most damaging testimony was
brought oy jas. Hart. who took
Young lords dying statement.
Eimer Lord. with hls last breath.
accused the defendant % butch
srinz him with a large knife. pre-.
venting him the while from lsaving
shc cabin. when tho boy did gain
the door, he said that Brown shot
him.
This morning a number Of wit
nssses we're examined and the state
rested AZ about IL o'clock.
VIM. III. Brown. who. u u alleged.
trutaliy shot Elmer Lord. December
?. last. occupied the stand most q
this afternoon. He claims 70 have
shot Lord in seif-dsfense. declaring
that the deceased became enrhgsd
bv the accusation that he had stolen
the defendants shot gun. and
threatened Browns life with a knife
which he Brown wrssted from the
decen sod.
Other witnesses called BY the de-
fense we're Drs r.. r. Sloan. p NJ
spnriing and VIII Hall
Arguments viii probably be made
fnrnuF row.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-19
FIRST ARREST
OF IT'S KIND
z. s. Eastman Must Answer for
kindIing a Fire.

". s. Eastman. n photographs
having q studio On Pike street. near
5ecosd Avenue. vas placed under ar
mt b. Patrolnan Herald last night
a the request OF Chief Cock. OF the
fre department.. on q charge q
hsEsing . Gre IN the city limits
Without A permit II appears that
kzsfiren rscgntiy purchased a guam
TT ~ old lumber on a vacant LOT AZ
ne cogasr Of First avenue and Pike
street Last evening he collected
Faxsfher lot OF cid lathss and othsr
Izbhtsh. 20 which hs sat IRE. Tbs
tafe got beyond hts contrf aHd IN
4 sAcrt time spread TO the Y. NJ G.
A hufidlng. The IRE department was
Summoned. ard after a time sue
ssstsd in gstunz the flames under
ecntroL The Y. NJ c. A. building
vas damaged considerably. There
h city ordnance which makes Il
misdemeaaor for any person to
build FIRE within 70 feet OF build
hg Tia ordinances also requires
nat all persons dssirfng 10 burn rub
h<h en thelr nrsnzises mast first OBJ
.zln permit from the chief Of thu
Re department..
Eastman appeared for trial IN the
rlee court this morning. bat his
barring was postponed until tomor-
~. He went 20 police headquar-
tsrz lAxt evening and gave himself
~ He was released upon his per-
srnal rscognizancs. City Attorney
d Bruisr says IT IL the first arrest
rrf>T the ordinance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-19
VIEWS OF CITIZENS
ON DEPOT QUESTION

The exclusive information publish
"a ia the Star yesterday that rrral-
dent Meilsn, OF the Northern Pacific,
had virtually wtthdru wn from the
Union Depot deal created much
discussion throughout the city.
Many citizens. In their impat thence At
the disclosure, made chustiC rrmhrka
about railroads aud every body con-
ueutod with them. Some said that
Meiien was right. while others con-
demued him a. the enemy ~ Seattle.
Today the star sent reporter
through the business section u the
city. catching some ~ the best
known business man In their stores,
offices aud upon the streets Their
expressions ~ opinion are herewith
presented without comment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-19

prylnK case Of ovcrscurlous mon.
Every Etrl invited was required 10
register her autograph beforehand
with the doorkeepcr, and then, upon
huiug admitted, made another sigma
ture 10 that the two could be COM
pared. THIS was IA order 60 thvHrt
the scheme Of certain young men
who boosted that they could gain
entrance Ia feminine attire without
detection.
As 10 the performance within the
guarded walls. only Coniecturea eau
be made, based upon hyatgrlcal
shrleka ~ laughter.
The purpose OF the circus, rs eNs
planned By one Of Is iuutiEutorH, was
O. promote friendship and goo l
feeling among the girls ~ the halls.
Ia order 10 accomplish this result
Il was deemed necessary Go make
an occasion when dignity could be
thrown "a the wind. aud the young
women OF all grades and stations
could meet together on plane u
absolute equality the equality %
nonsense.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-19
And as Fitting Testimonial to a Great VIC
tory McGrOary, of Local Telephone Fame,
Entertans the BIake-Sunset Faction by
Banquet at MaisOn Barbers.

ne expected happened last night
wAsn ire solid seven tipped it hand
.sa elected Or. ]. +. Criehton presi-
a,at q the city council, People who
ave recently followed the tactics -
sns Blake Sunset combination knew
nss about hew the freg would Jump
wssn MAJ. Rineharts time expired
:. president 81 the aldermen.
fsst nixht there were three candi-
Asi4s an for the chair. viE.. Hins-
80. Parry and Criehtun. When the
eellots we're counted, there appeared
~ for Rinahaft. three Tor Parry
sma seven for Crichton. by dilikent
iusairy today among the opponents
n me solid seven. Il was ascertain
= ssst how BENJAMIN. James. Muir
~. Parry. Taylor and ltlnehart
ssisa. which leaves no room Tor ar
samfnt 10 prove that ] z. Crichton
a. elected b. sunset hlake. Alphsua
rssrx. r. NJ. Muidt0n. ThaS. NSvin.
II y Rude. ". III Vincent and pF
- Crsehthn himself The per-
fxnnnes given last night By the
sxsn who. for a year at least. viii
n 10 run things % suit themselves
vas thoroughly rehear~ed at a eau
sns the week before iasi, and again
- Frseay. when the final touches
xsre Put on tire roles which we're
rlsyea last night
sf,@r the show, az n secret invita-
tssn from McGroarty. of telephone
tar. enc Riake%sunset combination
trnceeded ~ a roundabout way 70
a. Mnls0n- BArberis restaurant and
ssikes and toasted enc another until
r-ay dawn this morning.
A. interesting function II vas. as
e. after another~-Biake. Hyers.
crtehton. Muidoon. Savin- Rude and
yf-rent tnld % the1r vaiorcuE eN-
rtalt. In Iaw making and ordinance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-19
Josiah Collins

Mr. Josiah Collins ia ia favor o.
giving the Northern Pacific the OPP
portunlty ~ building at the foot N
Columbia street. Ia r. "A depIur-
able fact. said Mr. collins That
fhr Iiil fGf tacatinE the tide lands
Nna defeated. favor depot AZ the
foot ~ Columbia street. aud n the
Northern Iucine read would avail
themselves - the opportunity !
would say. permit them 10 build A.
that place To my mind. the Great
Northern is not pushing the matter
Ia good faith. and not Ia way that
every citizen had right 60 expect
from the prumiseH Sir. i'm made.
We seem further than ever away
from n decent station. and under the
existing circumstance ! would faV-
or giving the Northern Pacific an op-
portunity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-19
John p Hartman

ST.. John p Hartman said II the
present conditions preclude that
building - a Union depot IN the early
future under the agreement uf the
three companies. then we should im
mediatriY see n she Northern Pa
riac Niii renew itH proposition hnt
build a depot az once The town iH
suffering Tor vent - one. We should
not De- compelled e. await the out
come 81 tnnrie % the three COM
paulss m the union station cannot
be- had. then ! favor any reasonable
scheme that viii ElYe ua the North.
efn Pacific depot.
The Interests ~ this town are
greater than all - the railroads
Kew people. upon arriving here.
are Disguised when compelled %
land from the train IN the mud Thls
must be changed Mr., Hiil rramia-
20 us rev depot long aFn. and be
cause ~ hts proutise the Northern
parine scheme vas KILLED. Hut con
diti0ns now arise that seem 90 put
the tfnlon depot a long way IN thH
future. and perhaps make if an Inn
possibility. I - not regard the la-
cation - DEPOT af che place form.
srly desired By Mr. Mellru. As
menace % business interests " thr
lire - freight sheds would he puf
ln some other place Furthermore.
wr must all keep IN mind that the
Great Northern road Il making larFr
terminal improvements At Everett
anA the Northern Pacific II building
large warehouses ~ Tacoma The
day - grace is reached IN the his
tory q cities ns we'll a. in waive
should not allow the day 10 PASS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-19
HOW TO BURN
YOUR GARBAGE

4 Chicako woman. Mrs. Ellar Now
Ian. has invented garbage iuciner-
ator which can be attached to a gas
range or other kitchen stove. The
device has been In use for several
months The incinerator cremates
the refuse on the gas range while
meals are being prepared. The de-
vice consists OF two sheet iron cyl
inders and n cap. the larger cylind-
Err being 10 inches In diameter and
is inches high. The larger cylinder
has no bottom and is placed directly
over the burner. The inner cylind-
cr. In which the garbage IL placed,
has n perforated bottom, which rests
on the burner. An Il" connects
the outer piece OF sheet iron with
the stovepipe. and both cylinders are
covered by the cap, which fits Sc
cur6ly and allows no odurs to es-
cape 10 epodite the burning NJ the
waste. dry material is placed In the
bottom ~ the inner cylinder, and
then Il IL filled with other refuse.
The cost Of gaE consumed ~ not APP
probable. and II can be used Just as
readily on a coal stove.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-19

leaving Puget sound on her south
ern trip the Robert Dollar l0st her
propeller blades. Shs WIS picked
up BY the Mastevun and towsd 20
h@r destination. The Rnhsrt Dollar
will be laid up for repairs ana viii
be replaced b. the Coronado. YES
sci Of 81 tens net.
The new boilers Of the two revenue
launches now at EtstEon a Post .
nani dock. are set IN and viii soon
be ready.
Steamers Pert Albert. Puehla,
Patterson. Bear and the tug TYss
are now at Mpsan's shipyhrds un-
dergolRx repairs.
The state OF California Is coaiinE
at the bankers this morning.
The American bark Gatherer. Cap
tain John Xounsgran. arrived In Ia
coma yesterday. "a days cut from
San Franchise Nine days out from
the Golden Gate the Gatherer sight
81 Cape Fiattery. buf Nas driven
out 70 SEA by a gale ard dif not
sight the cape again until three days
later.
II Il reported that Collector 81
Customs Russtfs Of the Puget sound
district. who " now in Washington.
u. c.. IL making an effort 20 have a
detention station established ~ Fl.
Townsend. Allen laborsrs coming in
20 the United States can be stopped
there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-19

depot question. said 4 believe that
IT o. most important 10 the interest
81 Seattle and the citizens 81 seattle,
that We may have passenger de
pot not az some future date, but
now. n II IL a fact that Il - impoas
uibie for the railroad companies tu
agree upon depot I believe that
either road should be permitted TO
construct enc suited % is facilities
and its own wug. No city Ia tho
entire West. ~ The size Of Seattle.
l. without depot facilities ~ char
ncter commemorate with the busi-
ness done.
No single feature ln Seattle today
creates az much criticism 81 our Lack
- depot facilities. hope Mfr iiu
f. prs pared 90 keep his promise. II he
is not, ! believe that Mr. Melien
should be- permitted 90 build
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-19

STRIKING
Hold Sixteen Guards
Prisoners in a
Mine.

LEAVENwoHTH. Kan. March
is-Three hundred eanvlctu working
in the mine Of the state pcnitentlary
~ New LANSING. struck yesterday
afternoon. This have been ia the
mine al night holding is guards
prisoners and refuse 20 come to the
surface Negotiations are now go
IND on between tbs warden and the
strikers
LEAVENW0RTH. kan. March
i9-rhs convlets ard guards have
had nothing 20 at since early zee.
tsrdAy morning. and the warden re-
fuses any terms hut an uneundi-
ttonai surrender.
In a note sent to the warden yea
tsrday the conNlets Hay they have
eoneEuded TO wreck everything In
the mine unless given three square
meals day ard a cut Of their task
70 two ears a dnF They refuse TO
eat any more corn bread ur rnru
and peas Extra guards have been
placed ~ Tire mouth % the mine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-19

Fairhaven. r. H. nreWnell bank
~ ~ Everett. and Lieut.. g. J. Pen-
pies ~ fhc revenue cutter service.
At the Seattle T. A. s.mms a
canuefy owner ~ Port Townsend.
James r Johnson. a mining man %
Republic A. r. Coleman. "A shipping
man % Port Townsend. A =. spar
ling. an Index mining man. and N
j. Bromley. a merchant OF Dawson.
A. the Northern ~ Hausnman. a
shin builder ~ san FHauciHca. +. T,
Merrill. a bicycle merchant ~ Port
land. a. NJ Moutcunru. mining
man Of Lewiston. Idaho. ". r
Conn. q wealthy mining operator ~
Kefchlkan. and ~. J Hadwailock. a
iumbermhn OF Whnteom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-19

FOR DEATH

NEW HAVEN. Conn. March Ia
Medical Examiner Bartlstts invest
igatian Into the death II n Mrs
Humphrey brought % light some pc
culiar facts.
She died Of heart disease recently.
Her body was taken to Fresh Pond,
l.. T.. for cremation. ia n coffin made
by her husband several weeks ago.
The ashes have been received in this
city. and the urn VIII adarn the sit-
ting room shelf.
Weeks ago Humphrey conceived
the idea Of building a coffin for his
wife. whose end was not far on
After he had built a. he had Mrs
Humphrey get into Il to see n Il
would NJ II did.
Then Humphrey set about build
Ing n coffin for his aged mother, and
one for himself. These two are IN
the sitting room Of the home, await
ing occupants.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-19
MAKES THE
DEAF HEAR

NEW YORK. March H.-Before
the New York Academy OF Medi-
cine yesterday afternoon, NJ. X.
Hutchinson. the inventor of an cleo
trical device by which the deaf are
enabled TO hear. demonstrated his
method 20 "A company OF doctors.
a detachment 81 deaf mutes was
brought from n deaf and dumb In
stitution and by means OF the device
Hutohlson. with uniform auccesu.
showed that the mutes could he
made 10 hear. In one instance, that
of a young girl, the device 80 Inn
proved the aural nerve that. later,
she could hear without the apparn-
tus.
The apparatus ~ a telephono-iike
device and by means OF electricity
the aurnl nerve IN stimulated 10 "A
high degree.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-19

The new president viii probably
appoint his new committees next
Monday. and az that time or viii
come the heads q several chnirmen
- committees and from the commit
tees win disappear any majority
which che opposition 70 the solid
Seven may have az present.
A foreeast - the new committees.
which follows. was given 70 the star
reporter today by a city officiai who
II Thoroughly In touch with the mo-
tiVes and desires 81 the solid Seven.
- well a. the position nov occupied
by the ether eouuctlmcn-B Benjamin,
James. Murphy, Parry, Taylor and
Rinaharf
The corporations COMMITTEES. e. said
this gentleman. which IL the most
important OF all. is composed 81
James. Parry, Vincent. Blake and
Murphy. It contains q majority
against the solid Seven. with James
the avowed enemy q the Riake sun
aet combination. chairman. II j.
safe 10 say that TIE personnel 81
this COMMITTEES will be completely
changed. with either Blake OF Vim
cent chairman.
The streets COMMITTEES. With Null
doou. TayloT. Vincent. Benjamin and
Murphy. will be changed Into = solid
seven majority. Muldoon VII prob
ably remain chairman.
s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-19
STARVATION!

NEW YORK. March f1-Au old
man died Of starvation today In a
Brooklyn restaurant. RE walked
feeblY into the place. casting eager.
hungry looks At the display % deli
cneiss all about him.
The old man took a seat At the
table. A waiter who asked for his
order received no response. There
was Q sigh and the old man bent
forward heavily against the table
An ambulance was called. bur he
died before reaching ths hospital
He had starved % death the doctor
said
There was not a penny IN his
pockets. not n scrap Of paper By
which he might be Identified.