davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-08-05
JUVENILES AT SHELTER ISLAND.
YOUNG GIRLS ARE RECIPIENTS OF MANY
FAVORS THERE

Shelter Island. n. Y, Aug. (SpeciaD-Ihe lasl
week has certainly been gay one at the Nai
hanset House. The usual full dress hop or oatuI @
day evening enjoyed especially oy the cilii
dran who held fun sway until 10 o'clock Among
Ne little bellies Of these Juvenile dances are Clane
AHA Marie LawalI Marguerite and Helen Defoy'
Lille Barnard. Helen Flake. Marguerite "l''en-
berg and others
Mr. Clifford Harmon made the children of the
Manhanset House happy by a watermelon party
on the lawn. The affair was rather unique. as the
little girls attired themselves in costumes ike
grown up ladies' wear
Mr. and Mrs Adolph Schvarzmann gave an en-
iovabIe tea on board their yacht. the Turbese re-
Gently TO a few friends among whom were MI
and Mrs J. Iidgerwood. Miss Lidgerwood. MIS- L.
C. Raegner. the Misses Raegner and Mr.. NJ T.
Carter.
MANY Nanbanset guests took part i'm the water
sports on Saturday afternoon There were hurdle
races tub, egg and spoon races, swimming anu
diving under water A.
Mr. Clifford Harmon gave dinner party 10 ms
Cornthan Yacht Club of Phiadephla-
Jolly sailing party went to Paradise Point as
the guests of Miss Beinike The party hciuoeu
Miss Robert Miss Marie Wilson Miss IraVls'
Miss Crawford Miss Ida Crouch. Mrs. T. "iteeh-
berg Mr. Robert. Bob Allen Mr. StarK"eatlei'
George Watson and Ralph Poverty so 60,
All the Young ladies who served at a garaeh, Ied
gi1-er recently by Mr. Harmon were entertainer
at P1TG a Golf enthusiasts practised for the annual
tonrnanent of the Shelter Island Golf Club. neld
saturday The prizes f1ftaa Were sVe n wallace and j. s.
Martin whose ages aggregate 100 years: Meag sen e
Arrivals at the Manhanset House are w Tiarshge STs
FbaIs@ tes'fi ? B6 B6chman. anG MIR Mrs Wiia bromley
Ts9Fss EafGBs II Eain RGnd l. 81 Strong MRS Dr. r. EsP
F. ", Clark j vsn n Csrk pr John mn s ai Tanner. B.
ni!hs 81 Tsnnef mTs n Mr. and H Mrs r. LttIe Francis
Bogest Charles M and l. Mrs RsP Edwin fucker Mrs
Case. John S Williams. ]. l. Mitchell and Van B.
Berg
New-York tribune., 1902-08-05
4 ROCK SLIDE DoWs OLD TAMu4y7.
GRAND PICTURE SEEN AT DELAWARE WATER
GAP-NoT CAUGHT BIZ AMATEUR
PHOTOGRAPHERS

Delaware Water Gap, Penn. Aug (sPec1aD-
All roads Up Minsi seem TO lead TO the Promon-
torv-st least IL looked that way to-day. when sew
eraI SQUADS OF pedestrians started out for a climb
F2pbber soled shoes are found be just the thing
for this work particularly as several fair climbers
+,ave lost their shoe heels on the rocks
grand picture was presented yesterday AFTER
noon in the way OF rock slide down old Tam
,nany The mountain one side IS full OF deep
assures and one of the layers becoming loose at
noint over one hundred feet above the railroad
track broke loose and came down With a crash.
strtxf1g near the track and bounding into the
river with a splash. This was one thing that the
camera hends didn't catch.
A rowing party OF twelve. which STYLED Itself the
Half and Halfs. went down 70 the swimming
baths this morning and enjoyed an hour IN ne
water As the steamer kittaCnny gItded along she
furnished rollers over which the swimmers
fOsted ard yelled like grandchildren OF the Lennl
Tenape When they came ashore the girls donned
the bows coats and caps and the boys attred them
selves in the sacGueS and hats OF the girls. Then
camera fend snapped the deadly weapon on the
group This kind of parties is familiar 70 the Water
Gap and that's why so many OF these photographlc
croIIps are seen The New-Xork girls IN this party
were Miss Bent and Miss Ackerson. and the New
York boys John Lohman. George Hobart and Jonn
New-York tribune., 1902-08-05
GREENWOOD LAKE NOTES.
COLONEL" PICKERING. OF NEWARK. THE LEAD
ING swINMER-A FISH STORY.

craenUood Lake. N J.. Aug. tspeciaD-To
swim, is to become refreshed and to swim IN the
dAan transparent water Of this lake Is TO nave
snort as well The swimmers were out in earnest
yesterday and to-day. The chief swimmer ana
water dog extraordinary is Colonel Pickering OF
Newark N j. who loves the water so well that
he thrives on It. He is a great fisherman as well,
and his stories OF fights with giant bass. and
other stories as we'll. would make horse laugh
Mr. Pickering is the father Of Theodosia PICKERING
Garrison. the poctess. and spends his summers at
John Hazen's Lakeside.
The funniest fish story OF the season was heard
this morning aboard the Anita Two sportsmen
were returning to town after a weeks fishing.
They fell into an argument over the number and
size of the fish caught, when one asked the other
about how large his best fish was. and what kind
He replied that 1t small mouth Oswego bass
and weighed five pounds. Captain Ryerson heard
the description and laughed Asked where ne saw
the Joke, Captain Ryersou replied: The bass must
have changed since ! fshed for the small mouth
bass was one thing. and the Oswego another
Mrs RushtOn. OF New-YOrk, gave a party a
drive to Tuxedo to-day. going by way OF Berk-
shire Valley and returning by way OF Ringwooo
and Hewitt. Her friends were Mrs. Paine and Mrs
Dorernus Of Brooklyn, and Mrs. Shields. OF New
York . . -,
Brandon tonight
New-York tribune., 1902-08-05
WESTCHESTER RESORTS
LOBSTERS KILLED BY THUNDER
CHURCH FAIRS AND a CAMP
MEETING.

The proprietors OF the shore hotels and hoarst,-
houses on Long Island Sound are complaining ~
scarcity of Holsters caused by the many recent
thunderstorms- 1t is fact well known to fisher
men that Holsters do not like thunder. When thew
feel a storm coming up they invariably seek dee,
water. where they remain until the skies brighten
But Holsters in captivity waiting TO be served az
the summer hotels are kept IN crates. and cannot
escape. The heavy peals OF thunder kill them
The largest loss was at Rye Beach. where Gustav
Scharf had three hundred chicken Holsters an.
chored off the pier at the Rye Beach Hotel wher,
they were being kept fresh for several large clam
bakes this week On Sunday. when the storm
up. ne forgot 70 lower the Holsters into deem
water. and yesterday when he went to take them
out ne found that they all dead
Colonel N H. Hefft. superintendent Of the electric
railway lines Of the New-York. New-Haven and
Hartford Railroad. gave clambake Saturday
night at the Rye Beach Inn to the employees OF the
operating department of the road.
The fair in aid OF ST. Augustine's Church IN
Larchmont. will open tomorrow afternoon in The
Murray Memorial Hall
The New-Yorkers who are living at Pleasantvills
are wrought up over the presentation Of a bill for
$500 for the care OF six smallpox patients in Juns
last. The village treasury does not contain sufi-
cient funds to pay the bill. and James Moore
president Of the Board of Health. says that ths
citizens must pay IT, even though it is necessary
not pay the tax. because they think the bill is
cessive
A lawn party and bazaar is TO be held in Mount
Kisco this evening. and also on "Wednesday AMI
Thnrsday % IA aq o1ns 1I S viii s bs oIaan
illuminated and orchestra viii furnish music.
the camp meeting which Is to be held at Ossining
Heights Ossining- -on-the-H Hudson. August to II.
be me ReR Dr. 0 & " MaFd presiding elder Of the
New-York District Of the Msth9disf M PLg, PEpisSogs,l
president of. the Camp Meeting Association: c n
other Well known cIergymen and evaneelists OF the
Methodist Episcopal Cnurch
New-York tribune., 1902-08-05
RUSH OF VISITORS TO ALLENHURsT,

AHenhurst y j. August (SpeciaD.-There was
an unusual rush of visitors TO Allenhurst and Deal
Beach Saturday and yesterday. and the hotels at
both resorts are now filled TO the limit. as are the
cottages connected with the leading hostleries.
Miss May Jennings. OF East Orange. is domiciled
az the Curlew for all-summer stay
Miss Mabel a. Armstrong. Of New-York. arrived
last week at Hathaway Inn.
Miss Lillian Peck. Of NewYork. is staying at the
Curlew.
Mrs. A. Cook, OF New-York and 4. A Reeves. OF
East Orange are new at the Dunes.
H. S. Elliot of New York. is visiting his mother
Hathaway Inn.
Mrs. c. L. Wiley. of Chicago. has come East for
Mrs ". G. Taylor and Miss H. T. Taylor. of Gin
cinnati the Curlew.
William McCarrolI. of New-York, brought his
family to Hathaway Inn last week for an all-sum-
mer rest.
Mrs !. ". Ramsey. of New-York and Miss NJ. p
Jones' of East Orange have quarters at the Dunes
Mrs ". Mills. 5. ". Wallace and Mrs. c. Bree-
singer. of Jersey City, and NJ s. Richards. Miss C.
!. Richards. Harry J. Axt. ". Mcdonnell. Irene
Mcconnell, ". r. Connen. J. F. Connell and Miss
NJ. Connell, of Brooklyn, spent Sunday at Hatha-
wa
New-York tribune., 1902-08-05
ATLANTIC CITY NOTES.
ONLY NINETEEN HOURS FROM CH1cAGo-A
DINNER FOR JAMES BOYD,

ONLY NINETEEN HOURS FROM CHIcAGo-A
DINNER FOR JAMES BOYD.
Atlantic City Y. I. Aug. fSpeciall.-Colone
lanes BOYD of Norristown, Penn, the Nestor Of
the PENNSYLVANIA bar. will he honored with a
dinner here on August 15, TO celebrate the sXtieth
anniversary of his admission to the Pennsylvania
bar Colonel Boyd celebrated his eighty-irst birth
day on March %
How neighborly Atlantic City has become with
sections of the country that only short time ago
were considered far distant was evidenced yester
day when Leon Mendel, H merchant Of Chicago
arrived in this city Mr.. Mendel boarded the
PENNSYLVANIA Special in the Windy City, and nine
teen hours later stepping off the steps of the
cars TO the platform OF the station In this city. He
is a guest at the Royal Palace Hotel
The excessive rains in the Maine woods have
driven United States Senator Quay from that place.
where he had originally intended spending the sum
rler He is here in this city, and Is staying at the
Hotel ST Charles. Yesterday Mr.. Quay said that
n was so pleasant in Atlantic City and the pros
meets were so good for excellent hshing that he
had about made up his mind TO spend the balance Of
the summer and the greater part or the fall here
TIe IS looking for a cottage, ana as soon as one
can be secured that suits the Senator he VIII re-
move mis- family here. He spends the greater part
Of his time fishing in company with captain Ben
Sooy
New-York tribune., 1902-08-05
OCEAN GROVE.
woMEN's MISSIONARY SOCIETIES TO MEET
THIS WEEK.

ocean Grove, y. j. Aug (speciaD-The de-
yotionaI meetings held at a. m. attracted thou
sands Of worshippers to-day Every chair in the
TempIe was occupied. Leader Yatman was inds-
posed 80 his place was filled by Frank B. Hoag-
land. secretary OF the Young Mems Christian AS
sociation, Paterson. n. ]. The Rev DR. J. H.
Robinson of the same city. was one Of the speak
ers Bishop FitzGerald had charge Of the holiness
meeting in the Tabernacle
The Women's Home Missionary Society will begin
three days session in the Temple tomorrow
morning Mrs Clinton b. Fisk, of New-York
president of the organization, will preside. Three
sessions will be held daily. Miss Alma Mathews. OF
New-York who is engaged in missionary work
among the newly landed immigrants. will deliver
the principal address tomorrow morning. The ses-
sions on Thursday will be conducted by deaconesses
connected with the Methodlst Episcopal Church;
be conducted by the officers of the Women's For
The ~ Rev. Dr.. Thomas O'Hanlon. president of
Pennington Seminary, member of the Camp Meet
Summer Bible Class has raised the ire of the Pro
hbitionists by publicly declaring that intelligent
Votine the Prohibton ticket This bold statement
was made yesterday afternoon in answer to a query
ioIlru pr' "A A ' r Todd Of Baltimore is enjoying
needed rest from professional cares in the Grove
made such a favorable impression a vocalist in
hs is Gd Rr nsea eetoT Nc
Judge Riley E. Wright, Of Baltimore is registered
&" Dr. A NJ. Buch a government official from Wash
ington is enjoying summer diversions at the New
Dr. Robert Muelenbach, C. Rice George Stark,
g D. swain, e. j, J9hRs99n George H. semmer.
York. are domiciled at the Hotel Majestic.
rs s Msa s' Harre Mrs street MG
Miss Sadie E. Street. James B Smith and W. r.
c9rns MIR and nd Mrs MTs a II Bull MormeF @ BroWne
Grace HardseIl and MI ana Mrs j. W. Taylor, of
New-York spending the season at the Atlantic
House.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-05
DRIVING POPULAR AT MOUNT PoCONo

Mount Pocono. Penn. Aug, (speciaD. aD.-After the
roodhvs were said this morning a number of driv-
ing parties set out for good time The road to
the Devils Hole and Deer farA was CHOSEN by
Mrs W 7 sp,edlev of Camden. who had with her
Mrs Duane and Miss Duane. of New-York; Miss
Catherwood. of Brooklyn. and the Misses Dunba-.
of Montclair n J. They visited the game preserve
Of Mr. Tilinius and the old clubhouse OF the Devils
Hole Club.
Mr. and Mrs Bundy of Newark, y j; Mr., and
Mrs. Thatcher and Miss Thatcher Of Baltimore,
and Miss sammis. of Jamaica, n. Y. enjoyed the
drive to Tannersville and Pocono KNOB with Mr..
New-York tribune., 1902-08-05

Fundv's team, of grays and three scatter.
A party OF hilarious young people has arranged
straw ride for tonight. They don't care II there
is no moon-ail they ask IS clear sky. Lanterns
viii furnish the light to guide the horses Inc
route is to CreSco. 49, ,. ..u,fa
one or two friendly challenges to play tennis
have been issued by patrons of the Pocono Noun
tain House end II the grass of the golf INKS can
be cut before another storm arrives, few hours I
hammerng the balls about will be enjoyed. =,
Captain Grueler, of Uncle Ed Hookers IN
vincfbIes is out with challenge TO play game of
hall fOTh ha
New-York tribune., 1902-08-05
AT LAKE HOPATCONG.

Lake opatcOug, n. j. Aug. (SpeCiaD.-When
Yesterdays fell behind the Sussex hills. throw
ing dark shadows the deep green slopes Ii left
behind scene of activity. The day crowd
was homeward bound, and the little steamers were
was rather half day crowd. for 1t rained until
noon. and one could go out. For this reason
feeling Of regret expressed, for many of the
visitors were of the class that have to toll all the
week.
To-day the summer population has indeed come
out of its shell. and is abroad in launch canoe
and rowboat- Mr.. and Mrs Ellsworth, of Brook
lyn, who are entertaining Mrs. and Miss Bardwell
of Manchester, England treated them to a sail
around the lake in the morning. The visitors ex-
pressed themselves as being delighted with Hopat-
cong's charms Masters Harry Webster, of Asburv
Park, and Charley Skidmore, of Bay RIDGE on
Ioyed little brush with their canoes. the prince
and the lto IN which Master Skldmore with the
Ito ~
Another swapping turtle was caught today bv
Captain Prinde. OF Staten Island. The ca1taiI
still-hshing in the River Syx for picLarai "a
used sinner FOR bait. He pulled up to renair bis
hook. and supposed he had a stump on his lire
To his surprise, he found ugly sna apping turtle
dangling on the hook. The captain is no iover @ nr
reptiles. ana simply cut the line and allowed the
snapper TO depart "
AMERICANS VISITING EUROPE THIS WEAR
will find The New-York Tribune for .nIe
the booS stalls the lending bo..Is
throughout the continent Europe and
Great britain, rs well ns on the Re,ainr
Room tables 1t may also obtained at
the PRINCIPAL railroad stations.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-05
10 AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHERS

July and August The Ne"Yok Tribune will give
made amateur at
he prints
Tribune They kloro
address
individuals bits
written euby others
NAV be
Amateur Photograph Department, York"
New-York tribune., 1902-08-05
FOLLOWING 1T Up.

From The Cleveland Plain Dealer
What was Marcy's subject when ne graduatedT
% Drop by Drop.
''valedictorian, wasn't he!
Yes What's he doing now
Driving sprinklins cart
New-York tribune., 1902-08-05
SOMETHING NEW FOR THE Hoo-Hoos.

From The st. Louis Post-Dispatch
Old-timers who visit the Worlds Fair will be
astonished at the gum flooring. the gum wainscot,
the gum ceiling the gum mantel and the gum fur
nituTe in the Hoo-Hoo Building
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-31
For Junior
Af-tiStS and
Designers

J. B. HUDSON offers 81 advertisements
OF Wedding and Graduation Gifts Each advertisement
contain the of o. B. Hudson, Jeweler words
Our name adds value to the gift regardless of it's COST
Our package adds pleasure the recipient"
The designs contain drawings, photographs catch
phrases, anything, will
and advertise J. B. Hudson the leading jeweler.
There is expense attached to the work.
All drawings must be in black white only. India ink
should be used Avoid inks black
greenish black. -
These drawings be in the hands the editor of
The Journal = - }
NOT. LATER THAN MoNDAy EVENING JUNE Is,
at O'clock. They strictly original,
be signed with the grade school, address of the
designer.
THE PARIS MURTON CO. 81 each for the best ad-
versements of Paris Chocolates advertisement must
contain the of the firm The Paris Murton Co.. and
the words Paris Chocolates in script trade mark
in ads in h Tuesdays, Thursday and Sat-
uraays
The designs may drawings photographs, catch
phrases poems anything fact that will attract attention
and advertise Paris Chocolates and wholesome.
There is expense attached to the work.
All drawings be in black white only India ink
should be used Avoid all coored inks blue black
greenish black. *
= These drawings the hands of the editor Of
The Journal Junior
NOT LATER THAN MONDAY EVENING, JUNE g.
at o'clock They be strictly original and each must
be signed with the grade school, address of the
designer.
PRIZEW1NNERs IN J. w THOMAS & co. CONTEST.
Ray Burlington, 9Th Grade, North Side High School,
s26 Elwood Avenue.
Clyde Moffet Grade, Central High School, 21o7
Aldrich Avenue S.
Karl swedenborg A 18th Grade, South Side High School,
1919 Sixth Street S.. 49,
Colin W. Lapdin, A Grade South Side High School,
1902 Eighth Street S.
koeher Grade, Douglas School, ISL oliver
Avenue N ~a-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-31
Ole Kaiser's Promise.

U is-fo He has said so
= takably and what Kaiser Wilhelm says in public he
generally When he to the throne, hot
headed young under thirty the world expected him
for the sheer enjoyment the fighting Every
ways of E#s:..a $50,
Instead of intending to anything the kind, the
kaiser he himself to the winning the
loyalty subjects proving
his those practically this
promise recently at Metz in the following words:
THE German people Knew alcng which have
decided travel countries, discerning
a peace, accustomed upon
q peace IS rock.
to be hoped circumstances never.make
Fly its firm base" s5@.E=s## 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-31
I'm the Hands OF a Child. 8

WHO would dream that possibly the life CT Abraham Lin
W coin might have been saved had the pratte of child
needed? Harriet Riddle Davis, author,
child Washington school time Lncolns
sassnaton. Her favorte teacher
before Fords heaer visit
her home She unlike her usual be
aborng under intense excitement which she tried hard
conceal the Thursday Friday
she asked her pupils to join her in for the souls Of
those who be called their with
warning, and for those of the
them
Little Miss Harriet hurried tell the
unusual incident but he heard only with hardly
Erasped meaning considered
chatter ~. ~
When soldiers clattered past the next night and Wash
ingon with the the
dent said something which caught attention.
and then he listened.
Other school children questioned and detectives
started for the teacher had
found 1t has always been supposed that she learned
the during that visit her home had
by solemn oath not tosreveal it. -. - 5-E.- IL
1t would be interesting to know how history might
had Judge Riddle realized that out of
babes words of wisdom and warning sometimes
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-31
M4Y DIR IN NELU YORK
Three Dozen Kings and Queens Of the May and
Loyak Cupportexs BY Tens Of Thousands

NJ Ew YORK. MAY 27.-May Day in Central Thirty
~ six kings and queens and subjects Of
100000 Whoever heard such celebration
Winter fingered long this year in New York, just it
west, the week preceding May
II that tie park board limited that the long delayed
arrival of the month would be celebrated Saturday.
May
Early that morning boys girls groups and by
the headquarters
in the various sections of the city. And all something
special in honor of the Perhaps nothing
than with alternate sections Of red and white blue
and white; possibly suit of the liberty coors At
rate all distinguishing badge of the day When
the started it motley throng Mingled with
girls in white and boys in garb bands of In
of clowns and haequns kings and Of
foreign nations Angels Poicenen ana Feo cross corps
in miniature in charge of make-believe ambulance.
All carried flags, howers ribbons banners the ranks
being by gay canopes
the chosen kings and proudly wearing the
that marked their day of royalty.
there all through Sister
little parties of this kind and big all headed for
tne PARK, put our plans were ucn ' we ouio not follow
the of Fifth Eightysixth
started for the north meadow Above ali the din the
could be heard shrill "hiii Sister
it could be heard five miles l said:
Five miles, oh!,'
Whereupon Sister Anne down three miles, but
refused to another inch. AS drew
separated syllabes, "Ki-y, kiy'
the heard Who goes to bat?'
The north meadow acres in extent and only of
rayng for the May Day revels
all the world like ant hill swarming at sudden alarm
children dashed mady there
tic hoppngs up shreks yells nothing
nobody safety vent for the overwhelming
half dozen games of scrub going
on at once there seemed games. 1t
just out in the lovely May air There quar-
re1s all the time there.
Apparently the park board understands the kind Of
deal with, trusts them
lone policeman in charge all day and far
concerned, it day off for him. Judging by
kind of children had playing the streets the
days. the could have been expected Canddly
saw together without
being of trouble Here they numbered
sands.
Possibly in ways the sentinel of the law found
afhoro hard daV He acaDnh nafo nprire for
baseball basketball football wrestling
the-rGsy, and in addition had
parents children pilot
station house, where missing
fathers claimed them.
Blu than ribbons games and fame
help make it May Day be
pink by the hogshead and by the
hundreds gallons it all disappeared by magic
naturally.
least amusing feature Sister Anne
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-31
ole Hartford-1so2-1eO2.

T HE old Hartford paid visit New Orleans ago
and received with arms. Perhaps
worthy Of special mucn very muc
however, for the Hartford, with Farragut in COM
man which sailed up Mississippi forty years ago
almost pieces by shell:
Farragu passed through what he called "a fire such
scarcely city Though
conquered deantly SET fire
to shipping rather than the
hands of the conqaerors., t~s'~5~s=-
Ie-a~s the Hartford enjoying serene oda age
training ship fol who taught fight flag
loved in Louisiana deeply hated forty years
Many Incidents have shown that the Spanish war
brought head the growing loyalty to the union of the
southern states but striking
ton of the Hartford its second visit to the city
quered forty years
of the interesting features the stories Of
Dutch school life the mention of the
the wooden shoen the distinctive
Dutch dress for Even this last the pic
uresque Dutch costume is vanishing before
the American shoe Consul Hill Amsterdam reports
mand shoes of American tribute to our indus
try, but what unnteresting can
not travel anywhere without seeing people just
those at home.
There two things that Americans Cubans ought
to stop talking about generosity and
they to gain their independence
Cuba is to be given fair trial at maintaining
safe government and should talking about
try to live to the lessons taught AS Americans
1T not considered apolite thing talk continually
benefits one has conferred upon another.
Juniors who may think the editor harps too much
the necessity spelling warning
from the results OF msspee msused the will
OF Michigan man who died recently He evidently intended
to leave his 100000 for INDECENT old women
Unfortunately spelled Indignant The law cannot go
behind the letter of document recognize probable
intention the will bids fam broken money
given elsewhere.