davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-23
Dadyvays
s1 ills

viii tree the system OF Ell the above
Price Is Gents Ter box. Sold by all
druggists. or sent by mall on receipt
5of# price.
s. nADWAYs q Coz IS Elm ST. Il. 81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-23
Ess41alsssSl COPYRIGHT tooe. by C MeuuH G%
, PD~ -
MN, Z. ,SllI JEL &,

husband had purchased through a friend
at Moscow and presented to her as
birthday gift.
From her manner Is was only too plain
that she was filled WITH remorse really
pitics her. for she was l!Sht-hearted,
fiirty. little woman who loved gaiety.
and without an evil thought, had no
doubt allowed her friends TO draw her
into that round of amusement. They
sympa ;hized with her as every woman
who marries an old man is sympathized
with-and they gave her what pleasures
they could. Alas! that clanship sbe-
tween women so often proves fatal to
domestic happiness. Judged from a logi-
cal point of view II was merely natural
that young Mrs. Courtney should. after
a year or two witt, an invalid husband.
aged and eccentric. beat her wings
against the bars. She was a pretty -wo-
man, almost as pretty as her sister, but
two years older. with fair hair. blue eyes.
and pink and white, almost doll-like
complexion. Indeed. I knew quite well
that she had long had host of admirers.
and that just prior to her marriage with
Courtney 1t had been rumored that she
was to marry the heir to an earldom, a
rather rakish young cavalry officer up
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-23

SYNOPSIS or PREVIOUS CHAPTERS
Iaa;5.eis / TO MA young doctor,
Ra.pa BOYD. ccnhoes 10 his friend ms
apt,a. en.ly grounoless suspic.on concern
isig HES persLna! we!t-heinS and satety.
! ..ls I.ienu Amber Jesons. gives has
iSiapa,ny and promises MS help In case
u AGED. he Is IN me tea TRACE; tut ms
tAtor4te hobby is investigating crime
lilo Iii.avc.ilns my stE.4es. a-U.- iii...-s.i
5 Inc SON OF IN ri. II. and ASSISTANT 10
sir lse:aald asAon. lie has an interview
8!lh MS cn!ei. and they discuss The III
1ess OF o.u Air Henry Ccurtnay, who
Q.cs Ct Richmond road, kew. instantly
he Young coctor conceives the Idea Tat
MS my sle:loIS pCesea.4.ueiit - Connected
with this family. l4!s interest IN that
come is centered Oh Ethciw! mn Mivart.
t4enry Courtnays sister-!n-law. whose
Madonna type OF beauty exercises fas-
c!nagon over him. &C determines 10
spend the evening at Richmond road.
The domestic lI4e OF the Courtpays in
stances the truth OF the Shakesperean
proverb that .ay cannot wed becem-
Der. Mrs. Courtnay. young, gay, pretty,
utterly out Of sympathy with the
,Iderly, short-tempcred. Invalid husband,
with whom she has linked her fate for
nercenary considerations. Consequently
She spends he. evenings outside her home
md leaves the care OF her husband very
much 10 the nurse and her sister. Ethel
wynn On this particular evening. Ralph
and E,helwynn discuss domestic matters
IN the drawinG-roon. AS usual. Mrs.
courtnay IS out Ethelwynn surprises
Ralph by evincing a keen interest in
53enry Courtnays apparent improvement
In health. After their tete-a-tete the
lovers separate. Ralph BOYD returning
home He is reused from his sIumbers
,arly the following morning by visit
from MIR Courtnay's footman. Short, who
ellis him that his master has been muir
aered.
Chapters to y1.-Short gives DR..
Boyd the whole story as he knows it
The doctor sees Ethelwynn, who is in
great terror. Ralph comes to the con-
clus!on that the man was murdered in
his sleep by q skilful hand. Short is
sent 10 the police station. and some de-
tcctives arrive Accidentally the doctor
discovers clue which he has picked up
ct the bedside OF the murdered man. He
quietly transfers to his pocket. Then
comes the examination of the servants,
and the premises are carefully gone over.
Ralph seizes the opportunity OF being
alone few moments. and. after glance
ct his find, Is overwhelmed by the terri
bic truth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-23

When I returned to the police to urge
them not to disturb Mrs Courtenay.
found them assembled in the conserva tory
discussing an open window by which any
one might easily have entered and left.
The mystery of the kitchen door had been
cleared up by Short. who admitted that
after the discovery he had unlocked and
unboIted it, in order to go round the out
side Of the. house and see whether any
one was lurking in the garden.
When I was told this story l remarked
that he had displayed some bravery in
acting in such a manner. No man cares
to face an ASA ssin unarmed.
The man looked across at me with a Gu
rious apprehensive glance. and replied:
Il was armed. sir I took down one of
the old Indian daggers from the hall"
Where is it now?" inquired the inspec-
tor, quickly. for al such a moment the
admission that he had knife in his pos
session was sufficient to arouse strong
suspicion
II hung it up again. sir. before going to
call the doctor" he replied. quite calmly.
Show me which it was" I said; and
he accompanied me out to the hall and
pointed to long. thin knife which form
ed part of a trophy OF antique Indian
weapons.
II an instant saw that such a knife
had undoubtedly inflicted the wound in
the dead mans breast.
$50 you armed yourself with this?' !
remarked. taking down the knife With
affected carelessness, and examining it.
Eyes. doctor 1t was the first thing that
came TO hand It's sharp. for I cut my
self once when cleaning it,"
| tried its edge and found it almost as
keen as a razor. 1t was about ten inches
long, and not more than half an inch
broad. with a hilt of carved ivory. yellow
with age. and inlaid with fine lines of
silver Certainly very dangerous wea-
pom. The sheath was of purple velvet,
very worn and frayed.
I walked back to where the detectives
were standing and examined the blade be-
meath the light. It was bright and appar-
emily been recently cleaned. It might
have been cleaned and oil sneared upon
it after the commission of the crime Yet
as far as could see with the naked
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-23

Excuse me" he exclaimed. suddenly
twitching his ring again round hi.
finger. II have just thought OF some
thing else, won't be moment. and ha
rushed from the library and ran mn
stairs to the floor above.
8 H1 absence gave me an opportunity
to re-examtne the little object which !
had picked up. from the floor at the
earlier stages OF the inquiry: and adyane-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-23

at York.
To restore her to consciousness was
not a difficult matter, but after she mad
requested me to tell her the whole of
the CHASTITY truth she sat speeches., as
though turned to stone.
Her manner was unaccountable. She
spoke at last and to me it seemed as
though the fainting fit had caused her
an utter loss of memory. she uttered
words at random, allowing her tongue. to
ramble on in strange disjointed sentences.
of which l could make nothing. a
MY head! On my head" she kept
un exclaiming. passing her hand across
l.er brow as thong. to clear her brain.
Does it pain you? I inquired. IT
at seems as though band of iron were
round it. can't think. IL can't re-
member" And She glanced about her
helplessly. her eyes with wild. strange
look in them. her face so haggard and
drawn that it gave her look of prema-
ture age
ooh Mary. dear!" cried Ethelwynn.
taking both her cold hands. ssWhy.
what's the matter? Calm yourself. dear =
Then turning to me. she asked. Can no.
thing be done Ralph?" See-she's not
herself The shock has unbalanced iaer
BRAIN"
Ralph. Ethelwynn," gasped the IN
fortunate woman looking at us with an
expression of sudden wonder What has
happened? Did understand you Alright?
My poor husband is dead?" u
Unfortunately that is the truth. ]
was compelled to reply. ut is a sad
affair. Mary. and you have all our SYM
pathv. But recolect he was az invalid.
and long ago his life was despaired of"
I dared not yet tell her the terrible
truth that he had been the victim Of
foul play
at is my fault!' she cried. MY place
was here-at home. But-but why was I
not here?" she added with blank look.
"Ah. Of course she exclaimed. How
very stupid Of me to forget. But do
you know. I've never experienced such
q strange sensation before My memory
is a perfect blank. How did return
here?"
Short fetched you In cab"
Short? IL don't recollect seeing him.
Somebody Knocked at my door. and said
was wanted. because my huband had
been taken worse so 1 dressed and went
down. But after that I don't recollect
ANYTHING"
Her mind Is a triae affected by the
shock" l whispered TO my love. Best
take her downstairs into one Of the rooms
and lock the door. Don't let her see the
police. She didn't notice the constable at
the door. She'll be better presently"
I uttered these words mechanically. hut
truth, to tell. these extra ordinary symp-
toms alarmed and puzzled me- She
had falnied at hearing of the death Of
her husband. Just as many other wives
might have tainted; but to me there SEEM
ed no reason hatsoever why the swoon
should be followed by that curious lapse
OF memory. The questions she had put to
me showed her mind to be a blank : I
could discern nothing to account for the
symptoms. and the only remedy could
suggest was perfect quiet intended that
as soon as daylight came both women
should be removed to the house OF some
friend IN the vicinity.
The scene OF the tragedy was no place
for two delicate women
Notwithstanding Mrs. courtenay's de-
termination to enter her husbands room,
managed at last to get them both into
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-23

/ ing to the window took It from m,
pocket and looked again at It utterly
COMPOUNDED.
Its appearance presented nothing e.
traordinary. for 1T was merely : sot,
piece of cream-colored chenille about halt
an inch long. But the sight OF ii lying in
the palm OF my hand held NE spen-
bound in horror.
1t told me the awful truth. II was
nothing less than a portion of the frtngs
of the cream shawl which my love had
! been wearing, and just as chenille fringe,
viii come to pieces. It had become de.
tached and fallen wnere she had stood
at that spot beside the victims bed
There was smear OF blood upon X
I recoIlect her strangely nervous man.
ner, her anxiety to ascertain what clue
we had discovered and TO know the opIn.
ion Of the police. Yes Ii guilt were ever
written upon a wonan's face 1t was upon
hers.
Should I show the tiny fragment to
my friend? Should I put 1t into his hand,
and tell him the bitter truth-the truth
that my love was a rnurderess?
(To be Continued.1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-23

TIA rnorn,ne room and called the nurse
and cook to go In and assist IN calming
her for her lapse of memory had sud-
denly been followed by ut Of violence.
II must see him." she shrieked. Il Will
see him, You can't prevent me. am ms
wife. My place Is at his SIDE!
NV love exchanged looks with me. Her
sisters extra ordinary manner utterly
COMPOUNDED US.
.You shall see him later promised.
endeavoring to calm her. AT present
remain quiet No good can possibly be
done by this wild conduct
.'Where is Sir Bernardo" she inquired
suddenly. Have you telegraphed for him
I must see him."
..As soon as the office is open | shall
wire"
Eyes, telegraph at the earliest moment.
Tell him Of the awful blow that has fallen
upon u.s.
Presently, by dint Of much persuasion.
we managed to quiet her. The nurse
removed her hat, helped her out of the
fur-lined coat. and she sat huddled up in
a big grandfather chair, her handsome
low-cut gown crushed and jumbled, the
flowers she had worn in her corsage on
the previous night dropping and withered.
For some time she sat motionless, her
chin sunk upon her breast. the picture
Ol ueJeCltoAA, ulitL' VI a SuooSii' 0A'S 800.
ed herself. and before we were aware of
her intention. she had torn off her mar
riage ring and cast it across the room.
crying wildly:
ut is finished. He is dea9-dead!'
And she sank back again among the
cushions, as though exhausted by the
effort
What was passing through her brain at
that moment l wondered. Why should a
repulsion of the marriage bond seize her
so suddenly and cause her to tear eff the
golden fetter under which she had so long
chaffed? There was some reason, with
out doubt; but at present all was an
enigma-all save one single point.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-23

For old, obstinate, deep-seated Kidney
Bladder. and Urinary Diseases take
hottie Of Stuart's Gin and Buchu.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-23
CONSTIPATION

Inward Piles. Fulness OF the Blood in
the Head. Acidity of the Stomach.
Nausea, Heartburn, Disgust OF Food,
t'ullness or Weight in the stomach, Sour
Eructaticns, Sinking or Fluttering OF
the Heart. Choking or. Suffocating Sen.
OF Vision. Dizziness on rising suddenly
Dots or Webs before the Sight, r'eve..
and Dull Pain In the Head. Deficiency
and Eyes. Pain In the Side Chest Limbs.
and Sudden Flushes OF Htat, Burning II,
che Flesh A Jew doses )f sslsll7 4 . e -.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-23
i'm /; Y
Ri A I l[lI;' n
DISEASES, URINARY AFFECTIONS,
DEEp-SEATED,

Tor old. obstinate, deep;seated Kidney.
Bladder, and Urinary Diseases take 4
bottle of Stuart's Gin and Buchu.
Many people die from Bright's disease
because they overwork themselves: Othsr
folks suffer from Diabetes. Dropsy.s Swell
Ing of the Feet and Ankles. Rheumatism.
Bad Blood. Govt. Gravel. Inflammation
of the Bladder, Sleeplessness. Anaemia,
Nervousness Headache. Neuralgia, urine
looks badly. with strong odor. frequent
desire to pass water. dizziness.
stuart's Gin and Buchu will destroy
the poison 50 that permanent en- S sure rs
Troubles after all else fails. All the
symptoms promptly disappear: and YOU
feel better from the first dose. Thousands
OF the worst cases ever heard Of have
been permanently curd by stuart's Gin
power to the kidneys Sold at drngstorcs.
or by express prepaid. 81
Stuart's Gin and Buchu. pleasant to
take Sample bottle free by writing 3
request Con postal-card will do. Stuart
richmond at TRAGLE1 MEDICINE COM
PANTS. 81 east BROAD street.
&C 2-Th&Suly ~ <. - - s.;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-23

eye, there was no evidence ina ~ Ss iiau
recently been useds
It was the mans curious apprenenlls s'..S
glance that had first aroused s. my sus,
picion, and the admissions that ne ,lau
opened the pack door and tnat ne ndu
been armed. both Increased my olstrust-
The detectives, too. were intere stedS ~ me
wea pom. but were soon satisfied that al
though dangerous knife, 1t bore no STAN
of blood.
So / put 1t back in its case ana replaceo
it. But I experienced some dittculty IN
getting the loop of wire upon the Drass-
headed nail from which 1t was suspenoen.
and it then occurred to me that SNORT. ~
the excitement of the discovery and or
dered by Ethewynn to go at once IN
search Of me. would Scarcely remain there
striving to return the knife to It's place
Such an action was unna tural he "ouIu
probably have cast it aside and dashed
out In search Of a cab. Indeed. the con-
stable on the beat had seen MIN rush
forth hurriedly and urged by EthelWynn
run in the direction of Kew Bridge.
No. Somehow l could not rid myself OF
the suspicion that the man was lying. To
my professional eye the weapon with
which the wound had been inflicted was
the one which he admitted had been IN
his possession.
The story that he had unlocked the door
and gone in search of the assassin struck
the Inspector. as it did myself as dis
tinctly lame tale.
longed for the opening of the telegraph
office so that might summon my friend
Jevons to my aid. He revealed in mys-
teries, and if the present one admitted Of
solution I felt confident that he would
solve it.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-23

CHAPTER vIII-AMBLER lJEvONS IS
INQUISITIVE.
People were about me the whole time.
Hence had no opportunity of re-examin-
ing the little object l had picked up from
the spot where the murderer must have
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-07-18
SUNNI eRTON

w A. Small and wife were in ST.
LOUIS Friday
Dell Demery i, having lively time
breaking colts.
Mr.. Cline made a business TIP to
st Louis Sunday
Mrs. Thos. Bowers and son were in
st. Louis last Friday.
Minnie and Fern Mari are calling
on friends In this city.
Miss Mary Murray Is home from Mt.
Pleasant for few days.
Forest Diyilbi-s, OF Shepherd. did
business south of here last week
The infant child OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Murray was buried recently.
Pat Manion, daughter and son we're
n St. Louis the latter part " last
week
Mrs L. Church and Mrs d. HarptS,
Of Two Rivers. are visiting friends
east OF here.
The linemen are at work on the tel
ephone line and will no doubt com.
plete the work this week.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-07-18
S. w. PINE RIVER.

Mrs Laura Wells returned TO her
home in Mt. Pleasant.
Miss Addie ChileS and her mother Of
Shepherd have been guests Of Ms, c. Il
Nouiton.
Jesse f lison was called from Dako-
Ia on account u the lines, u his
mother
Mrs. Arthur Chiles Of Shepard vas
called here by the sickness of her aunt,
Mrs. Joe Ellison.
Mrs. Ada Nenderburger, who has
been visiting her father, l. Horton,
returned 10 her home in Sheherd.
Mrs. Joe Ellison died July IT. Her
maiden name was Ella Webb and was
married 10 Joe Ellison, September 9TH,
l>so She leaves husband and six
children, two girls and four boys. The
funeral was held at o'clock on Thurs
day and the remains laid to rest in the
Wright cemetery. The family has the
sympathy OF the entire community.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-07-18
SEVILLE.

Haying and cultiyating is the order
Of the day.
Elias Rockwell put up ten acres of
hay in two days.
A small and early party was enjoyed
at Sam Needer's last Friday night
Corn is jumping forward as il IL
knew ID must run race to get ripe.
David Demoray has the finest patch
OF corn and late potatoes hereaboutS.
Il. 5. Comstock's farm house pro-
crosses slowly from lack Of material.
Cherries and strawberries are gone
by and the housewife is husting for
the luscious raspberry.
The cid men do not make good fish
ermen but the boys and David man
age 10 get a good mess OF fish,
1t has not rained for four days and
our farmers are jubilant, though some
are afraid OF every cloud they see.
Earl Wells recently lost a good horse
but after two days found it with c. II.
Rockwell, who had been keeping 1t
for the owner TO call for.
Sam Needer has thirty-two good
loadsof hay secured in barn and about
fifteen acres more TO cut. He is fortu-
nate 10 have so much OF such fine
quality.
The farmers club enjoyed a picnic
at Elwcll in spite Of the wet weather
A r. Cook. president OF the order,
was there TO see and be seen. He ex-
pressed himself pleased with the
country about and gave his ideas on
hay making, etc. The regular pro-
gram was heightened and strength
ened by musical talent in Elwell.
Also by recitation by John McLach-
Ian. The next meeting will be at c.
Il. ROchwell's, August :.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-07-18
ELM HALL.

Hazel Ilar ling has malarial fever.
Mrs. Emery Robbins is reported as
much better.
w. H. Pratt and James IIildreth
have new carriages
Miss Alice Sherman returned TO
Hamburg, ThuIsdly.
Albert Norton and Mrs VIM.
Strickland are on the sick liz
sammy Hicks and Seneca Sy were
elected at the recent school Meeting.
Roy Shalcr, Il Mecosta county, Is
spending some time with old Trends.
Clyde Lathrop Of Alma, entertained
old friends with hiSgramaphoue, Mon
day.
Ruby kisby, .Stat'on agent at Nick-
eryyllc. spent sunday with his cousin,
Fred Elliott.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Foote have re-
Gently returned from a visit L. her
daughter at Mulbrook.
Miss Anna VIM. who has been
teaching in Ashley, spent part at the
week with her sister, Mrs. Judge
ToukeS
Mrs. Chae NcCollum. Of NIlers-
burg, has recently arrived L. spend
the summer with her mother Ms.
VI Douglass.
The home OF James Ivy. ot this
place. was the scene ON sunday ia,t ~
a very pleasant family reunion. The
occasion being the visit of sister
Mrs. Emma Allen, OF Detroit.
Mrs r. \. Grimm is expected home
Tuesday She spent five weeks with
her son. Harley Griilcn. of OregoNauc
fou weeks with her brother Amo,
NhaGar. of Nebraska. !and two week.
with her daughter Mrs Del Nos, a
! Detroit
Mrs. W. H. Pratt left her hoss,
standing FOR few moments al
Butchers store, when the ~p.rtc,
animal started down Elm street "a
busl. t.ot. Miss Mabel Ili.dretu. Ia
ing an extra rdiuary coura-cou
young lady. succeeded in stopping th,
Aect-footcd courser before amy daua-,
wa,idone,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-07-18
FORES TrHlll.

Mr. Comstock is having his house
painted.
Our blacksmith IS building an add.
Zion 10 his house
john Wilson lost a tine horse last
Monday morning
J Barton was In St Louis last Fri
day, the first time since April
The road west u town is being i'm.
proved by a good coat Of sand aud
gravel
Mrs. VIII Lanshaw, who has Deen
quite i'll the past two weeks, is some
better.
+. Johnson and family entertained
Hr and Mrs. Isaac Hendershott last
sunday
Mrs. D. Childs and Miss Addie
Childs, Of Shepherd visited Mrs Joe
Ellison, who is very ill. last week.
The Ladies and Sir Knights of For
Est Hill Hive and Tent extend their
deep sympathy TO their brother and
sister. Mr.. and Mrs D. Coleman, in
sheir recent bereavement, the death
9f the sweet little babe who had been
The light Of their nome for so short a
cline
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-07-18

Miss Clark, of Grand Rapids is a
guest for few DAYS of Miss Louise
Leonard.
Benjamin Weaver Of Bay City is a
guest of relatives and friends for d
few days.
John Burns returned Monday from
Nccosta. where ne has been on fishing
expedition
Dr. Blaine Petit is making an eX-
tended trip through northern Michi-
gan and Minnesota
Nes,ers Leon Cornell and Carl Barry
will give an informal dancing party Ia
a few OF their friends Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Amy Crane. who has been
visiting her sister Mrs. \. Il. Wheeler
for the past few weeks, left Monday
for her home i'm Detroit.
David Burgess. father of James and
Alma Burgess OF this city died Satur-
day after a lingering illness. The
funeral took place Monday from the
Christian church Mr. Burgess va,
one of 1t. Louis oldest and most re-
spCcted citizens.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-07-18
500 Reward 500.

The readers OF this paper will b. pleased 20
learn III AZ there's al irast one dreaded disease
that science has been able 10 Ia al rs stages
and that i Catarrh. Halls Catarrh cure is the
only positive cure known 10 the M d. al ifAtsrn-
hY. Catarrh being "A constitutional disease re
quires "A constitutional treatment Hans ca.
larrh core = taken internally. acting directly
upon the blood and muCus surfaces OF he sys-
tenn, thereby destroying tn foundation of the
disca.e and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution aud assisting nat
uTe IN doing its work The proprietor have so
much faith In is curative powers. that they OF
feT One Hundred Dollars for any case that il
tails to cure Send for list OF testimouials
Address. =. J. CHENEY q co. Toledo q
SN- Sold by druggists 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-07-18

Core spon0ence.
FOREST HILL.

J. Holmes has been very sick oat is
better now.
Mrs VIM. Packard and ia -uter
are visiting here
NJ l. Perdgoe is having an addition
built % his house.
Mr. Hafer is entertaining hi, sister
Mrs Guthrie, ~ Ithaca
TIE Misses Wilson and Clara Rose
sisted I'M s. Louis sunday
Several Of our young people attended
Zoe services last Sunday evening
From twenty to forty quarts o'rasp-
0errieSare picked from Needy woods
every day.
The people Of this place are sorry to
aear that Mrs Ama,Sa Bunker for
nerly OF this place. is very sick
Mrs. b. +. Bates, who left here sew
eral weeks ago 10 visit in the west,
Ieturoel last week accompanied by
Aer brother, Mr.. Kelley.