davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-12-16
SAYS HE LOST MONEY ON HORSE

Detectives Wines. Wcolridge and Braun of the
central Office. arrested TWO yesterday after
noon on complaint OF William B. Petit. of No 1s7
west ihirfy-fourth-st-, who alleges that he lost
s4sSo IN a handbook game The men arrested are
John c. Vincent. forty-two years old a clerk of
NO 1eD vest Northumberland -ninth-st and Jo-
ssEh ~ Dayls twenty-eight years old also clerk of
No 1Sy west tortysixth-st. The men were taken
70 Ponce deadquarfers. where they were bailed
eui last night by Magistrate Brann in 81 600 each
According TO the detectives. Petit alleges that
Nlncend a. and Davis We're running a handbook at
81 $50 horse called Prince Junior which IS r,,n
ltog at New-Orleans, - 49,
New-York tribune., 1902-12-16
DISL0CATES BONE at EXAMINATION.
Candidate for Park Job Drops Dumbbell on
Shoulder

Harry Harris, ffty-one years cid. OF No. 1885
Ihlrd-ave. was removed to Hudson Street Hos
pital yesterday suffering from dislocation of the
right shoulder Harris was undergoing physical
examination before DR.. Houghton examiner for
the Civil Service Commission in the office OF the
commission. on the ground floor of the Criminal
courts Building. for place driver of a lawn
mower in Central Park.
lie was lifting sixty pound dumbbell above his
head' when it fell striking him both shoulders.
ah9, II was thought at the time. breaking both
coilarb bones- At the hospital, it was found his
shoulder dislocated. ~
New-York tribune., 1902-12-16
GLOUCESTER OPPOSES FISH TREATY.

Gloucester. Mass, Dec. 15.-The Gloucester fish
ing interests will be represented at the hearing to
be given TO protestants against the Hay-Bond
fisheries treaty before the Senate Committee on
Foreign Affairs at Washington Wednesday. The
Master Mariners Association has adopted reso-
luton protesting against the ratification of the
treaty with Newfoundland, giving as a reason that
the treaty, if ratified. would mean 1.-THE total an
nihllaIlon OF New-EnSland fishing, well the
fishing of the United States" The resolution has
been sent 10 the Senate committee.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-16
AMERICANS ILL TREATED.
Compelled To Make 0beisance by Chinese
Mob

London. Dec. 16-A special dispatch received
here from Peking says that upon the occasion
yesterday of the return of the imperial court
from four months residence at the summer
palace, it was learned that certain foreigners
who visited the court on its journey had been ill
led, arrested. compelled TO make obeisance
before the populace, and detained until the court
had proceeded. Among the persons arrested
were the members Of a party from the American
Legation at Peking, including two women.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-16
WIDOW WINS SECOND TRIAL ALSO.

The second trial Of the action brought by Mrs
Annie Geary against the Madison Avenue Railroad
Company to recover damages for the loss OF her
husband John Geary, a fireman Truck No. 2
who was killed by a trolley car at Fifty -third-st.
and Madison-ave., while answering alarm on
February q, 1901. terminated yesterday in YER
dict for $4,000 in favor of the widow. Another ap-
peal will be taken
New-York tribune., 1902-12-16
ANNIVERSARY OF BOSTON TEA PARTY

"A reception will be rendered tonight to the hoa rd
OF managers of the National Society of the Sons of
the American Revolution by the Empire State So
cety. in celebration of the 129h anniversary of the
boston Tea Party, at the National Arts Club In
west Thfrty-fourth-st. An address will be deIiv-
cred by George w. Bates, historian general of Tho
Natonal Society on The Sons of the Aruericsn
New-York tribune., 1902-12-16
NO ANSWER FROM BRADLEY.

Asbury Park. Dec. 15-The City Council met to-
night No response was received from Mr. Bradley
in reference 10 the notifications asked in the con-
d3tions under which he viii sell the beach and
sewers 10 the city. The Councilmen were much put
cut, when 1t was announced that no modified
proposition TO sell had been received from Mr.
BFaoley, ana II was agreed that If Mr. Bradley did
not reply before their next meeting. which viii be
held on Thursday, legal fight will be begun in the
courts for the possession Of the beach front or the
ground that ii is public property.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-16
HOSPITAL PRACTICALLY ISOLATED.

The telephone in the Harlem Hospital has been
out of order for two days, and the hospital has
been practically isolated. No calls have been re-
ceived there since Saturday. and Miss Gainsforth,
the superintendent. says that protests to the tele-
phone company have been Of avail. The only
way that the hospital has been able to be in
formed of calls has been through the sub-police
station at one-hundred- and twenty y-second-st and
the East River The other police stations would
call up the sub-station. and policeman would be
s.atntf To ha hnSri
New-York tribune., 1902-12-16
SPECIAL JURY TO Try CAPT. MoYNIHAN.

The trial Of ex-Police Captain Moynihan for ori-
berry. to begin Friday. is not to be delayed 0y
trouble in getting jury if the District Attorne'
prevent it. special jury panel in the esSe a.
was ordered yesterday by Justice Davy, IN -
Criminal branch of the Supreme Court at the ~
quest of Assistant District Attorney SchurTnah' a.
though Mnvnihan,s COUNSEL Objected
New-York tribune., 1902-12-16
MARRIED I'M BELLEVUE WARD.

Miss Mary Connaughton. nineteen years old, who
was taken to the Bellevue Hospital on November %
last suffering from pertonits in what was thought
to be a dying condition. yesterday married to
William Baker. clother of No 635 Second-ave
he marriage ceremony was performed by the Rev
Mr. Southwell. of the Carmelite Church. in East
twenty ,ninth.st, with the bride lying her cot
IN Ward No. p
New-York tribune., 1902-12-16

men. asked for an adjournment of two weeks. OII
Major Ebstein said;
II may not be Deputy Commissioner after jan
uary
New-York tribune., 1902-12-16

II WI " Wz'HHz@TT O/WE
Our store will be open evenings unti,
ten O'clock. until Tuesday. the 23d in
Stant. and will be closed Wednes5,,-
evenins-Christmas Eve.
Diamond
JeWelry
QUALITY insurance is most i'm
~ portant in buying precious
- stones. Thousands of people
pay enormous rates to secure II
round Christmas time.
At Wanamaker's you find dia-
monds and other gems selected bv
experts of highest skill, and aou
pay nothing for the insurance.
We buy none but selected stones:
and we buy so extensively both at
home and abroad, for our New
York and Philadelphia stores, that
We secure far lower prices than
most other dealers. Then we price
these luxurious things in the same
fair way as other merchandise.
The newest and most artistic
designs and settings:
Women's Diamond-and-Opal Cluster Rings.
S42 to $3.50.
Women's Diamond-and-Turquo Rings
S3S to S155.
Women's Diamond-and-Ruby Cluster Rings.
S95 to S23J.
Women's iamond-and-Sapphire Cluster
Rings, SIS to $3.50
Women's Diamond-and-PearI Cluster Rings,
S45 to 1925.
Women's Diamond-and- Emerald Cluster
Rings, $50 to S165.
Womens SiDgle-stone Diamond Rings, SIG
to $40.
Women's Two stone Diamond Rings, $50
to $3.50.
Women's Three-stone Diamond Rings. 800
to $3.50
WOmen's Hoop Rings, in diamonds and
SAT to S190.
Brooches
Diamond Harvest Moons, So to $500.
Diamond Scrolls. S31 TO S4OO.
Diamond SunbuFsts, S120 to $3.50.
Diamond WishbOnes, Hearts, Crowns and
Horseshoes, S75 to S17O.
Diamond and Pearl Scrolls and Sunbursts.
$3.50 to S125.
Mems Single-stone Diamond Rings, s29.5O
to $3.50.
Mems Diamond-and-Ru Ruby Rings, s65 to
S135
Mems Diamond-and-Sap Rings, s7O to
Mems Diamond Snake Rings, s47 to $50.
Cluster Scarf-pins OF diamonds-and-rubes
pearls, emeralds and turquoise, S35 to
Diamond Horseshoes Wishbones, Shep-
herds Crooks, Pearl and Diamond Scrolls,
etc, S14 to 500.
Jewelry Store. Broadway and Tenth street
New-York tribune., 1902-12-16
Cut Glass

XATANAMAKER Cut Glass is
wv noted for its lustre,
brilliance and beauty of
cutting. Also for its prices, that
are regularly below the market.
The pieces mentioned here are,
thanks to special concessions,
priced even lower than usual.
Figures tell Just how much:
Bowls. s in, $3.50, 50, SO, $50,
Naples. in, So. %, s., SIS, s.,
Worth So, SIS, $3.50, Sr2.
Celery Trays, $3.50 and s..
Worth So and SS.
Bonbon Dishes, s1-50. g. $3.50.
Worth Worth s325' g 70 .1S ss' $40 s3
Flower MST'V Vases. ss,' s2.5o, $3.50, $50,
Worth $3.50, So. $3.50,
$3.50 and s6,
Worth $3.50 and 50.
Decanters, 50, So, s5.25, $3.50, 50,
Worth s3, SO. SS, 80, S12.
Water Bottles, $3.50, So. s6 and 81
Worth So. So. 80 and s12.
Cologne Bottles, g, g, $3.50. to 81,
Claret jugs, $3.50, s12 and SO,
Worth s12, SIS and 500
Basement.
John WdndIndker
Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co.,
Broadway, 4th Ave, 9th and 10th Sts-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-13
BOWLING ENTRIES CLOSE
LARGE NUMBER OF TEAMS ENTERED
FOR STATE TOURNAMENT.
Several Outside Teams VIII Bowl
Schedule of the Washington League
bowling Averages.

When the entry list for the coming State
bowling tournament closed last night there
were more entries than the promoters OF
the tournament expected. There will be
twelve or fifteen five-men teams, twenty
two TO twenty-five two-men teams and
thirty or forty individual entries. 1t is
said that some of the fve-men teams and
also the two-men teams are first raters'
in bowling and will make things very lively
during the tournament. Much interest in
the different teams is being waged for the
possession of the silver cup to be given by
the Brunswick e-Collender Company
of Chicago. The Crawford Gregory Candy
Company, OF Dayton, o., mas offered a
handsome diamond-studded watch charm
Tor the man rolling the highest score among
the individual players. The schedule has
not as yet been completed but IL ia said II
will be arranged so that night games can
be played during the tournament. The
tournament will open next week at the
Marion Club alleys and will probably be
extended to Wednesday or Thursday night.
With the trophies and prize money now at
hand the directors have approximately 500.
The schedule is as follows:
Alleys 1 and p
April IA, Pioneers Indians; April 10, Buff
faloesSta April Is. Royals-Hoosiers;
April u, Easterns-H Hoo HoOs; April % Red
Ravens-PowWow April 70, Buffaloes-
Royals April Is, Indiana -BuffalOes; April
80, Indianas-O rientals; May ?, Pow-Wows-
HoO-HOos; May 5, Easterns- BuffalOes; May
Z. Red Ravens-Stars May 9, Orientals-
Hoosiers; May u. 1ndianas-Orientals; May
II, HOOsiers-Red Ravens; May 10, Easterns-
Pioneers; May 19, Observation-Disclosures; May
81, Hoo HOOs-Red Ravens; May %, Pow
Vows Royals: May 20, Indianas Indians;
May Is, Observation-Disclosures; May 30. Hoo
Pioneers; June ?, Indians asterns;
June 4, Orientels-Red Ravens; June 6,
HOLSTERS Stars; June .. Indianas- Easterns;
June II, Stars-HOo-HoOs; June IL. Pioneers
Royals; June 16, Red Ravens-Buffaloes
June IS. Indians-HoOsiers: June 20, East
erns-POw-W Vows; June %, Easterns- Royals;
June %. Stars-Indians; June 81, Buffaloes-
POw-WO ws.
Alleys and A
April a. Red Ravens Easterns: April 16.
Orientals-HOO-Hoos; April is, Indians-Pow-
Vows; April Il, Indianas-H HOLSTERS; April
/ %. Pioneers-Indians; April 25 Orientals-
/ Stars; April 2S, Royals-Stars; April 80, Pho
/ neers- Red Ravens; May 2. Easterns-HOOs-
/ iers; May ). Indianas- Royals; May Z, In
/ dians-Hoo-Hoos; May 8. Pioneers-Pow
Vows; May Il, ROyals-IndianS; May IA,
/ Hoo OOs- Buffaloes; May IL. Stars-Pcw-
/ Vows: May 10. Indianas-Stars: May p,
/ Easterns-Orientals; May %. Indians Buff
/ IS, Easterns-Stars; May 30, Royals-Red
| Ravens: June >. Indianas- Pow-Wows; June
/ A. Buffaloes-P Pioneers; June 8, Royals-HOo-
/ HoOs; June 9, Indians-Red Ravens; June IL,
! HOLSTERS Buffaloes; June 13, PowWOws-
/ Orientals: June 16 HOo-Hoos-Indianas
\ June Is, Pioneers Stars; June 20, Orientals-
/ Royals; June %. Pioneers-Orientals; June
! %, HOo-Hoos- HOosiers; June n, Red Raw
/ ens-Indianas.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-13
TO MAKE IMPROVEMENTS
BUSINESS MEMS CLUBS PROPERTY
To BE REPAIRED.
Barns and stands TO BE Painted and
Track ImprOved-PIans for This
Years Races-HOrse Notes.

II is said the new officers and directors Of
the Business Mems Driving Club intend
making the coming racing season one OF
the best that the club has had since its in
oeption several years ago. The work of the
club last year in the matinee races was
thought 10 have aroused much interest IN
the sport and at this early part Of the sea-
son IL Is now said this year will lar eclipse
the work done last year. An illustration OF
how earnestly the members intend carrying
out the seasons work was made at the re-
cent meeting held at the Grand Hotel when
debt Of $500 was voted TO be paid off,
when the club had only $50 at hand. Rath-
er than have any slight differences with
any creditors or 10 ask them to make an
extension OF time. the club members, on
the suggestion Of one Of the members who
had been prominently identified with the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-13
WASHINGTON LEAGUE.
Teams Organized and Season Will
Open To-MOrrOw Night.

The Washington Bowling League has
been organized and will begin its schedule
tomorrow evening. There are twelve five
men teams in the league, and the season
will run eleven weeks, three series being
bowled each week. All games will be
bOwled on Washington alleys. II. " Old
is president Louis Buddenbaum, vice pres
ident: J. A. KILLER, treasurer. and George
b. Conover secretary. The teams and cap
tains are as follows:
Buffaloes, George r. Conover; Easterns,
j. y. Egan; Hoosiers, George f. Kirkhon;
HOo-HOOs, Louis Buddenbaum; Indians,
ii. V. Old; Indianas Harry Bauer: OIi-
entails. William Romer; Powwows Charles
+. Piel; Pioneers, Fred Hennenkamp; Red
Ravens T. NJ Gates; Royals, c. +. Bann-
worth; Stars, j. \. Kebler.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-13

w. P. Benfeld. Snowman, living at 40
West Ohio street, Frank Bowers living at
322 North Capitol avenue. and William
Johnson, a stranger in the city, were ar
rested yesterday afternoon by Captain Hy
land and charged with gambling. The ar
rest was made on complaint of Johnson.
Johnson says that Benfield and Bowers
enticed him into a room over st. Clair s
saloon opposite the Empire Theater and in
vited him 70 play cinch." Johnson took a
hand and won the first two or chree games.
Then he began to have hard luck" and
finally came to the conclusion that they
were SWindling him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-13

club since it's birth, raised the necessary
$3.50 before the meeting adjourned. This
was done by asking each member present
10 subscribe $40 to the fund. There were not
more than fifteen present. but each one
gave his check for the amount desired. The
remaining ten subscribers were seen with
in few days and the entire amount raised
so now il is said the club is practically free
from debt
A few necessary improvements will be
made during this season, such as fixing up
the barns and also painting the grand
stand and the starters stand. and the in
terror Of the track will also be slightly i'm
proved IN Is said
The races Will be given in a more pre-
tentiOus manner this summer 1t is likely
that the Business Mems Racing AssOcia-
tons from Terre Haute. ElwoOd. Anderson,
Fort wayne and other large cities of the
state viii be invited TO take part in the
matinee events, so as 10 draw the public s
attention 10 the work of the club. There
may also be one big race meet at the close
Of the season. in which several Of the more
prominent horses from the Grand Circuit
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-13
Funeral. of II. j. McAvOy.

The funeral of T. ]. McAvoy. which takes
place this afternoon. at 80 o'clock, will be
in charge of Indianapolis Lodge No. 56, X.
of p. of which the late Mr.. McAvoy was
for many years d foremost member The
list of pallbearers. honorary and active,
was prepared yesterday. They are: Hon
orary, Union b. Hunt, Charles +. s. Neal,
Will T. Walker Frank Bowers, George W
Powell, Robert A Brown: active, Maj. Gen
James r. Carnahan. Caleb s. Denny. Chas
r. Coffin, Frank ]. Strip, Otto Keller and
George F. Schowe. The members of the
lodge will met in the lodge rooms at
O'clock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-13
Richmond VIII Have "A CIuI

Special to the indianapolis Journal
RICHMOND. Ind. April Fit was set
tied to-day that Richmond will have a ball
club. Billy Earle, the veteran Lacquer. has
been secured 10 manage il and is already
here, coming direct from Havana. Cuba,
where he managed a club in the Havana
League. The driving park grounds will be
used. Earle Will proceed at once to organ
lie a club and schedule games. Earle will
catch.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-13
Article 1 of the Creed Finished.

WASHINGTON, April 12-The Presby-
terrain revision committee to-day finished
one article on the life and work OF Christ,
after a long discussion. which developed
at times considerable difference Of opinion.
The article was finally framed so as to
mittee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-13
ELkS IN THE LEAD.
VIII Win f. :. Ii. A. Championship
GieIOw Leads Average List.

Members of the Fraternal Association
have shown great improvement in the last
few weeks. The race between the Elks and
the knights of Pythias for first place is an
interesting one. The Elks now lead by two
games and will win the championship un-
less they lose three and the X. of p. s win
three in the last games this week. Gielow
leads the average list with. an average Of
Isl. DOllman is second with 179. The club
standing and averages follow:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-13
Small Damage by Fire.

Burning SCOT in flue caused fire scare
at the home of William Ewing. No 404
West Michigan. street. at 1890 o'clock last
night. There was no loss
Fire of incendiary origin caused S15 loss
to the barn in the rear of the residence of
j. w. jefferson, No. 1881 North Illinois
street. a few minutes after the Ewing
alarm was turned in. The police have no
clew to the incendiary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-13
CoIored Coachman Arrested.

Alexander Clouders a colored coachman
employed by Dr. Brennan. of North Capitol
avenue, was arrested yesterday by Detec-
tives HOltz and Wallace and charged with
grand larceny. Clouders worked around
the house and is alleged to have seen Mrs.
Brennan place SIS on a dresser. The money
disappeared and Clouders is accused of TAX
ing
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-13

NEW YORK, April 12-COnsigned to
Lewis Winans. of Kent. England. the trot-
tiers Eddie J., 2:1s14. and Roy NJ, 2:14lk, re-
garded as the most promising team of
American harness horses ever sent abroad.
were shipped to-day TO England by George
II. Ketcham, OF Toledo. o.. owner OF the
worlds champion trotter Cresceus. The
horses, which were bought on private terms
by Mr.. ketcham. acting as agent for Mr..
Winans. will be driven 70 pole by their new
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-13
High Jump Record Broken.

NEW YORK. April 12.-Hestherbloom.
the high jumping horse. has broken the
worlds record at the Riding Academy horse
show In this city by clearing the bar at
feet inches. The former record was
feet AZ inch Ieathcrbloom's previous
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-13

viii take part This latter plan, If carried
out. will. however, be raced on the track
at the fair grounds.
The new officers of the club are: DR.. w.
n. Short. president w b Blair, vice presi-
dent; w. NJ Roth. secretary and treasurer;
directors 8 p Holt. w. 3. Blair, VIII
Roth. D.. J. w Neal and DR.. W y. Short
They have all been connected with the club
for a number OF years and Will hustle TO
make the season a successful one.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-13

owner. Trotting turfmen predict great re-
suits from the mating OF the two. Mr..
Winans IS one OF the most liberal patrons
OF the light-harness horse in England and
already has "A strong stable of American
bred horses with low marks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-13

mark. The academy was well filed with
society people and there was a roar OF APP
plause over the wonderful performance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-13
Good Immigrants CominE.

CHRISTIANIA. Norway, April 1.-THE
present week has broken all records OF emf
grafton 10 America. Thirteen hundred Scan
dinavians sailed from this port
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-13

Little Bobby-Say. grandpa what's the
difference between a light bin and bill
for light?
Grandpa-It depends entirely on the gas
company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-13
Kitchen Cabinet

Provided with drawer, knead-
ing board, meat board and
-four bin, made of nice hard
wood, white poplar top, Zx42.
A well-made piece of furniture
and doubtless the best value
ever offered for
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-13

THE ORIGINAL EVAPORATING
GASOLINE STOVE. For more than a
decade il has demonstrated it's superb
GRITTY over every other stove in SAFE
TY, SIMPLICITY and ECONOMY.
Thousands in use, lights like gas, no
smoke SCOT or dirt. A complete line
of Generator Gasoline Stoves from
$3.9S up. Also all styles OF the
STANDARD" Wickless Blue-fame Stoves
for coal oil or gasoline from s7.15 up.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-11-13
CHAPTER TX,

Frank ArmathWaite found the long
tete a tete with Ned Crosmont, as they
drove in the latter's gig from The
Crags to Branksome, rather an aw1-
ward thing to keep up satisfactorily,
for more reasons than one. IN the first
place, he had very strong conviction
that Crosmont was treating his wife
not only with neglect, but with abso-
lutte cruelty; in the second place, he
knew that Crosmont bitterly resented
the favor Lady Kildonan had shown
to him; and in the third place, the
agent looked so unhappy and har-
assed that, in spite Of the ill-humored
forwn which settled on his face as
soon as they left the house, OF the
brusquerie of his manner, and of the
certainty that he was fulfilling more
than one Of his trusts in a far from
exemplary fashion, the young doctor
could not but feel a hearty compass
sion for him, and a strong wish that
he could show the foolish fellow the
madness Of the course he was pur-
suing. This was naturally, at the
present stage Of their acquaintance.
out Of the question; but Armathwaite
felt SO convinced that his apparently
accidental visit to Mereside was not
merely the episode of day, that he
set himself to conquer the agents pre-
JUDGE against him with an irresisita-
bic determination which no surIiness
on the part Of his companion could
affect.
What a hospitabIe country this
Isl he began, as they drove straight
through the park towards the lodge
gates. ct seems to me that I have
never before met with SO much Kind
ness within so short a time from so
many different people!"
To be continued.