davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-02-19

Mr. o. J. V;llsre Of the Porto Rican
American Tobacco Co., did not leave for
the States yesterday as reported in one Of
to days papers. Mr.. Villere changed his
mind at the last moment. Far from being
away on the deep blue sea, Villere is in
town, alive and Eicklng, with an accent on
the kicking.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-02-19

The collier Nero left here last night il
roue for Tahiti.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-02-19
kthniian Canal Routes.
Senator Scott In Advocacy O
San Bias Plan.

Argument in Support Of His Resolu-
ton for Commission Of Experts
to Look into It The Resolution
Referred tothe Interoceanic Canals
Committee.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-02-19

Insular Police Concert on the Plaza this
evening:
/ March. General Joe Wheeler 49,.
Nichols.
2 Overture from "William Tell" -. /.
Rossini.
8 Characteristic piece.... "The Mid.
night Alarm. :. +. .Fuerner.
4 Clarinet solo variations. The
kain" Kalliwocla.
March Medley. ."My little Zalu
Babe". Line.
Gavutte. .sDue de los Patos" D..
Valverde.
Danzo. .'Dulce Oonsuelo". Made.
u.
"The Star Spanglei Banner"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-02-19

1zs Bo1ssis Nereanta b tks eldest Hersp9pe
N ~ LlGwd It is conservative, Independent aae
preSrsssics In all matters Of pSbMc tHterest. II q
eea1 n Ms best fanies, reaches tho buying cs6ssss
~ u easily 0yst IN psbIie sst1S0tses sss - ~
adpertisinS sssdiwm.
11s s5ssrmeen edition 4f tie BoNgyM Feadeas
~ ~ Sospn patrsas "a AOsss h ssssn0 y -
nss1aag dailsss
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-02-19

The SS. Julia which arrived here this
morning had on board several representa-
tives of leading New York concerns who are
making trip Of the tropics for their firms.
1t seems to be a settled rule now amongst
travelling men to tatse in CUBA and Porto
Rico, and The leading firms, which handle
goods saleable in the tropics now make
this island and Cuba an important part Of
the trave lers route. Not alone are the
capitals taken in, but the smaller towns on
both islands ale included in the itinerary.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-02-19

The Pier fight still remains an open one,
soith the Insular authorities in the lead at
the present stage. That the company in
tends to fight there can be no doubt, and be-
fore this question is finally discussed many
interesting legal points will be settled. An
important part of the compaDy's case seems
to be The River and Harbor Act Approved
March 8, 1899, section 10 OF which reads as
follows:
'sTbat the creation of any obstruction moi
affirmatively authorized by Congress, to the
navigable capacity of any of the waters o.
the United States Is hereby prohibited; and
| ir shall not be lawful to build or comm encs
the building of any wharf, pier, dolphin
boom, weir, breakwater, bulkhead, jstty, Of
other structures in any port, roadstead
haven, harbor, canal, navigSble river, o.
other water of the United States, outside
established harbor lines, or aohere no harbo
lines have been established, except on plan
Recommended by the Chief of Engineer
and authorized BY the Secretary of War
and it shall not be lawful to excavate o
fill, or in any manner to alter or modify th
course, location, condition, or capacity Of
any port, roadstead, haven, harbor, canal
lake, harbor of refuge, or inclosure within
the limits of any breakwater, or Of tn
channel of any navigabls water Of tn
United States, unless the worx has besl
recommended by the Chiet of Engineer
and authorized by the Secretary OF Wa
prior to beginning The same"
Against this is the contention of tn
Insulsr government that while the Secre.
tary of War has the right to order tn
removal of wharf which obstructs navi
cation, he has no right to grant perma.
nent license for the construction OF
wharf resting on Iusular land.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-02-19

La superiOridad de- la
! Emulsion de Scott es indis.
cutible y Sc manifesto ins.
tantaneamente ante el oh.
servador imparcial en- los
puntos siguientes: Primero,
su sabOr dulce y agradable;
segundo, sus energicas "pro-
piedades" Ell los casos de
Caquexia, tuberculosis. ane-
mia, los infartOs glandula.
res, las afecciOnes 6seas de
caracter estfumoso, las
afecciones del aparato res.
piratoriO, el raquitismo. etc.
Tambien en- las convalecen.
cias de intermediates largas
~ debiIitantes es I'm buen
medicamentO. !.
Ademas de sas propieda.
des curativas, Ia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-02-19
Emulsion
de Scott, ):

: debido d la bondad de los
Z elementos que reune,. tienei
: el "merito" de que el aceite
! de hfgado de bacalao, un0
Z de sus principales compo.
Z nentes, esta tan bien CON.
: binad0 y disfrazado su sa.'|
: Dor que los niios q quienes
: Sc prescribe 10 toman sin
: repugnancia.
: Las imitaciones de La
. Emulsion de Scott ,'sirven
J para causar dahos conside.
rabies a ia salud, por tanto
exigir la legftima de Scott, +:
verdaderO "far0 de la vida"
SCOTT & BOVINE, Quimicos, New York.
De vcnta en- Las Droguerias y Farmaeiaa
"A
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1902-03-28

uuently mistaken for that distinguished
sailor. The other day lie was sitting i'm
the restaurant. wearing the uatty blue
uniform OF the police force. when Il
party of sightseerS from Virginia came
in. escorted by Representative Swan
son.
ooh, we must see Admiral Dewey be
fore we 20 hOme" exclaimed one. I'm
sure you'll take us up, won't you, Mr..
SWANSON"
I'm happy TO say, ladies. that Adj
miral Dewey is right here" replied Mr..
Swanson There he sits"
Mr.. Swanson pOin'ed TO Officer Jones,
The VirginianS looked admiringly for Il
moment and went on perfectly satisfied
that they had seen the nero of Manila
Bay, though the admiral was at the
time in Florida. SAMUET. HUBBARD.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1902-03-28

Haverhill, in another part of the state.
1t was IN unusual thing To ask dis
trict attorney TO so out of his territory.
But Mr. Moody went cheerfully, put
forth his best efforts and made a name
for himself which has helped him on
toward success.
All of this goes TO show that Billy
Moody, as he is called in Haverhill.
was first OF all mighty good lawyer.
He had that reputation before he en-
tered politics and became a congress
man. Many a man in the eastern dis
trict OF Massachusetts today can re-
member how he felt on the witness
stand when those searching blue eyes
OF Moody's were fixed on him. 1t was
not an experience easily forgotten.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1902-03-28
When Moody Was
Fooled


the bar in Haverhill. He had been
employed as assistant counsel in n
suit for breach of promise brought by
a woman of high family connections
against Il very wealthy man who was
then mayor of large city in the
neighbOrhoOd of Boston. One evening
while he was at work on the case
Young man came To MUouy'S office.
I've come up to see you about that
Blank case" said the young man
oh" said Moody. Then he got up
from his desk, very carefully closed
the door of the private office and said
cordially. sit down"
Now. both parties to the suit were
anxious 10 avoid publicity. 1t would
mean Il sensational scandal should the
facts be published, Mr.. Moody had
been warned by his client To keep the
matter secret, as il was expected that
compromise settlement would be
made and the case kept out OF court;
hence his precaution III closing the
door. In the person of the young man
he scented new witness. possibly
one who could help him win.
Now" said Mr.. Moody. lust how
can Won holm us in this caseE
The Young man seemed embarrassed
He hcsitated and then remarked:
81 think if | understood the case a
little better
81 soc" said Moody quickly. The
situation is lust this"-and he proceed
ed TO tell the story of the lady's grieV-
ance I'm detail. The young man was
much interested. He Just drank II III.
At the end Mr. Moody repeated MS
question. adding. ION what point c"u'u
you testify: ,,,..-u
"Whv." said the young man. pu!Hn9
ont Mcneil and notebook. i IN not d
witness; I'm the new local corresponds
ent for the Boston Globe. | came w
tn get some facts for a story. IL Il
make a RATHER
For a moment the young lawyer ha''
visions of big black deferred newspaper
heads and Of an irate client. Then the
humor OF the situation came |" MIN
He had been neatly trapped 10y d
young. laundering and ineXperlehceN
reporter He laughed
1T will" he agreed More than that
IL will get me into more kinds or moi
water than | can tell you. But you
certainly caught me mapping. It's my
fault. Have q cigar"
But the young reporter had sense
OF honor. He assured Mr. Moody that
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1902-03-28
| WASHINGTON.
SIDE LIGHTS
Especial Correspondence

WASHINGTON, March 25-Probably
the real beginning of the public career
OF William III. Moody. who is to be the
new head of the navy. was the occasion
when he was asked to conduct the
prosecution in the Borden murder case
That trial, it will be remembered, was
held at Fall River Mr.. Moody was at
the time district attorney for the Sec
ton OF the old Bay State centering at
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1902-03-28
The Vice of Nagging

Clouds the happiness of the home, but
"A naggiug woman often needs help. She
NAV he 50 nervous and run down in
health that trihes annoy her If she Is
melancholy, excitable, troubled with loss
of appetite, headache, slcepIe>sne>>, con-
>tipation and fainting or dizzy spells, she
needs Electric Bittrrs, the most wonder
iuI remedy for aiing women. Thousands
of sufferers from euaIe troubles, u, rvUu>
troubles hackacnc ami weak kidneys
have used 1t, and become healthy and
happy. Try it. Only soc. J. Il. Screven
Guarantees satisfaction.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1902-03-28
DOliiyer
Finds a Friend
In Need


wearing a new suit of clothes, had gal
lantly told his wife TO take the carriag
while he rode in a street car to til.
capitol. When in the car. he searched
his pockets, but could find neither mon
ey nor car tickets. There was no one
in sight whom he knew to help him out
of the unpleasant situation. The con
ductor was headed in his direction, and
the lOwan began 10 realize that he WAS
in the grasp of IL SoulleSS corporation
Not little chagrined. he hoped of
the car at the corner of Fourteenth
and r streets. wondering where Ii,
could borrow Il nickel, as it was not a
pleasant morning for walking.
Through the window of the next can
that came along he saw Representative
Ketcham of New York and said TO him
self, Here is my friend in need"
Then. jumping aboard. Senator DOLL
yer sat down next to Mr. ketcham
When the conductor came around, ht
leaned over and said in a whisper:
Il wish YOU would pay my fare"
"WhaJ'S thar" said ketcham. who's,
hearing is not acute.
Il say. | wish you would pay my
fare"
Il can't hear word" prOtcstcC
Kctcham. Speak louder"
by this time everybody in the car
was looking 1T the senator and Smil-
ing. He bluShed rosy red and shouted,
Il wish YOU would pay my fare
oh" replied the New York repre-
sentative. certainly. The house is al
ways glad TO come to the rescue OF the
senate"
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1902-03-28
Chronic DiaTThOcl.

Mr.. C. l.. Wngteld, of Ear Play, Mo,
who suffered from chronic dN~rutvry for
thirty-.ivr wears, says Chamberlain t",
ic. Cholera and plarrhua Remedy dill
him more good than any other medicine
h., had ever used. For sale by Wilson y
Son.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1902-03-28
Lodge
As a Herdic
Conductor

does II rarely from choice-uses this
node OF conveyance enters through
door in the rear and acts as a conduct
or for the owners by depositing his
fare in little box at the front end of
the wagon. The Massachusetts sena-
tor saw vacant seat near the pay box
and worked his way toward it. Drop
ping into a seat, he put his ticket into
the box and began reading Il bulky
document Before he had read Il dozen
lines a lady asked him if he would
please be SO kind" and he dropped
her fare into the receptacle. This he
was asked to do half a dozen times as
people got into the herdic.
Finally an old negro NANNY" with
a basket OF washing got in and passed
a quarter up to the senator. With the
same courtesy with which he had
treated other fellow passengers he
pOked the money out TO the driver and
WAS given Il slip of tickets in return.
He tore off one. dropped it in the box
and handed the rest To the coIored wo-
man, who tearfully protested that she
did not want the tickets. but the change
for her quarter. The senator was non
pluSed.
"What am TO do?" he asked.
Il dunno an | don't care" she said.
IL wants 20 cents. | don't want no tick
cts"
Without a moments hesitation Sen
atOr Lodge fiShed quarter out of his
pocket. handed il 10 the old woman.
who still had the tickets, and bOlted
from the herdic.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1902-03-28
For n Scald.

The white of 4 raw egg applied to a
| burn or Scald will prevent infamma-
| ton, be soothing and cooling and re-
| lieve the singing pain.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1902-03-28
Believed They
Saw Dewey

in daily contact. He stands ar the
main door OF the house and directs
visitors 10 the galleries, occasionally
breaking the silence 10y shouting
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1902-03-28

step aside. please. and keep this pas
sageway clear
Now. Officer Jones very closely re-
sembles Admiral Dewey and is fire.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1902-03-28

ell. 1t was some
fifteen years ago.
when Mr.. Moody
was just begin
ming to be recOg-
niZed as q lead
inc member of
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1902-03-28

No -IGxieFTy aicsru RAW
Louisa jackson to hilaspw a
Louisville atandC "a
NS Crt
Macon.
all Iniutsv and uorthwes ,hvi lt trdclc andMa
deaf ckNnyiIc l.
II BARNES
CcnSu
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1902-03-28

known as lefOlcS,
hich run on
some of the streets
of the capita !.
The wayfarer
who from choice
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1902-03-28

Although officer Jones is only pri.
waite ON the capitol force, he Is one OF
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1902-03-28

he would not print story got in such
a manner. He lost a scoop" but he
gained friend who. it Is safe to say.
still remembers him.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1902-03-28

atOr DOlliVcr OH
Il street car tbs
u Il V following
The Iowa S1na
tor, driving down
town with Mrs.
DOlli Y Pr and
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1902-03-28

There was one occasion. however.
when the alert young lawyer was fool
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1902-03-28

The other day Senator Lodge stepped
into one Of those ancient vehicles.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1902-03-28
MALARIA ,,.. An
Means air. whether it Enemy 10 Health
the lou land and
Means bad air, and whether it

the filthy and the cities
and its effect the human the
atmospheric poons breathd
byhe of
Chls chronic and enlarged liver kidney
aundce biousness frequently due that invisible foe
Malaria Noxous and unhealthy matter collect the system because
blood
polluted sluggish that the literally break through
and
ndoent depicting the and threatening life itself
germs poisons that Cypress the body and destroy
the blood rendering
be- the
et rid of Malaria and its effects.
S does this and quickly produces
m ~ ~ blood reaching
- lating them vigorous, healthy S ). s
Nj NJ ~ only purifying but
- andth general health and the appetite
'front.' There
strictly and entirely vegetable remedy
physicians will gladly help
health blood
free SPECIFIC "a.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1902-03-28

In line with the experience of The
Massachusetts senator was that of Sen
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-17

Maurice Grau. His voice Is quite phe-
nomenal. It is unusually deep. even for
a bass, and so powerful as to be not al
ways susceptible to artistic handling. The
singer, by the way. is a brother Of the
late Magnus Elmblad, Journalist. OF
note and the most beloved of Swedish
American poets. 49, 9yi
Before taking charge of the splendid
new opera house In Stockholm in 1898,
Mr.. Elmblad was manager and stage di-
rector of the Royal opera in Prague. He
has had many important engagements In
Berlin, Vienna, London and Bayreuth;
indeed. he is a great favorite Of Frau
Cosima- Wagner, and is heard almost
every year at the Bayreuth festivals.
The management Of the Swedish musi-
cal festivals will be quite satisfied to Sc
cure Solomon Smith, Hr. Odmann and
Fru Hellstrom, all stars Of the first mag
nitude.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-17
For the. Fran Party.

Among the many entertainments ar
ranged for the Fran party1on its return to
Christiania was q special performance Of
the Viking drama "Sigurd Jorsalfar."
The performance was well attended and
Captain Sverdrup, as well other men,
bers of his expedition were Justify cheered
when they appeared.
In the audience were the leading men Of
the nation statesmen, scientists and au-
thors. BjornH Bjornsen, before beginning
the performance, called for cheers for"the
guests Of the evening and they were CIV
en- with a will.
Captain sverdrup is member Of that
Sverdrup family that gave Norway many
famous men-Georg Sverdrup, one Of the
Eidsvold men; Johan Sverdrup, the states
man; Bishop Jacob sverdrup and others.
Captain Sverdrup has, however, won
distinction for himself. In addition to the
honors showered upon him from the SCI
entific world, King Oscar has invested him
with the grand cross Of the Order Of St.
Olaf and Emperor William has decorated
him with the order of the Prussian crown,
first class. :,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-17
WHAT WETMORE SAYS
Known by Everybody In the Lake Cop
per Industry.

Next to the honored name Of DR.. Doug
lass Houghton, who laid the foundation
of all the development work in the min
eral regions of the Upper Peninsula of
Michigan, the name Of Wetmore comes
probably a strong second, as a pioneer
in the development Of the great copper
industry.
It will prove Of interest. therefore, to
learn what is thought of the Bitter Root
Copper mine, near Saltese, Montana, by
E. A. Wetmore, son Of the old Michigan
copper pioneer, who is now owner and
manager Of the Empire Gold Mining Co.
Of Marysville, Montana.
Mr.. Wetmore is graduate of the Co
lurnbia College school of mines and has
been % years practical mining man.
After going over the Bitter Root Cop
1.-THE showing is simply tremendous. You
have unlimited possibilities. In all my
experiences in examining mining proper
ties all over the world for % years. I
have never seen such showing as you
have"
We would like to show anyone inter-
ested the reports from practical and ex-
perienced mining men. They are so much
better than the public would believe that
they read like pure fabrications. Bear
ing in mind that the men who are manag-
ing this property are absolutely respon-
sible bankers and business men whom any
one can look up, it makes one Of the most
inviting investment propositions ever Of
fered. The stock is now selling at Is
cents a share, par value 81, full paid and
n-assessable. It will be worth SO cents
in few months, as you will understand
by the prospectus, which we will be glad
to send you. Write for it.
BITTER ROOT COPPER MINING CO.,
1880 Guaranty Bldg, Minneapolis, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-17

ging editor of Svenska Amerikanska Pos
ten Of this city, that Mr. Nilsson left Wor-
cester to come to Minneapolis. Mr.. Nils
son was engaged for two years with Scan
dlnavia Of Worcester and more recently,
with Svea of the same place.
The day after Gunnar Wennerberg died
last year, Mr.. Nilsson suggested to the
Boston delegates to the American union of
Swedish singers the propriety Of organ1z-
ing large choruses to give concerts from
the works Of the dead composer, who
was at once the idol of the gay students
and the beloved composer Of beautiful
hymns. The suggestion met with spon-
taneous response in all parts Of the coun-
try and fine choral organizations were
formed in Chicago Minneapolis. Boston,
New York and Worcester, through the
Joint efforts Of the church choirs and the
Swedish glee clubs. The Swedish senti-
ment was kindled by the happy union and
each concert was a splendid success.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-17
LUTHER COLLEGES ANNIVERSARY
An Elaborate Celebration Held This Week
at DEBORAH.

Luther college, DEBORAH, Iowa, cele-
brated the fortieth anniversary Of it's
founding last Tuesday. The old college
WAS beautifully illuminated by electricity,
making a most striking display. On the
tower was formed the monogram, L. CO.
and the motto "Soli Dec Gloria.' At one
end OF the building was design Of IL. l..
and 1866 in honor of former President
Larsen and at the other end &c. P.' and
1902" In honor of President Preus.
The speakers at the anniversary exer-
cises were the Rev o. J. Kvale, Oxford
vile, Wis, Professor w. Sihler and Pro-
fessor c. S. Thorpe. The college gym
nasiun where the exercises were held was
filled to the utmost limit and many were
unable to secure admission. &
Congratulatory kilograms were re-
received from Luther seminary Hamline;
Pacific Lutheran seminary, Falkland.
Wash; Wittenberg, Wis. academy; Luth-
eran Ladies seminary, Red Wing, st.
Olaf college, Northheld; Glenwood, MINI. !;
academy alumni at the University of Min
nesota. Toronto, S. D., Milwaukee, La
Crosse and from G. J. Lomen, Nome.
Alaska, and the Rev. John Astrup
Krantzkop, Natal. South Africa.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-17
NOrnnannaheinnen
HE'SA MAN OF IDEAS
Hjalmar Nilsson Who Suggested the
Wennerberg Memorial Choruses
Now q Resident Here.
Bayreuth Engagements Will Pre-.
vent Two Famous Singers From
Attending the Festival.

Hjalmar Nilsson. who SO happily con-
ceived the idea of organizing Swedish
singers into choruses in memory of Gun
mar Wennerberg, the talented Swedish
composer and poet. is now a Mime
apolitan. He has taken charge Of the
Gunnar Wennerberg memorial chorus in
this city and will doubtless repeat the sue
cess he achieved year ago at Boston
and Worcester, where he directed the
Wennerberg choruses.
Though closely identified with music
and a conductor Of undoubted ability, Mr.
Missions chosen profession is Journalism
and it was to accept position as mana
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-17
A NEW PEAT PROCESS
A Swedish Engineer Promises to suppIant
Imported Coal.

Imported Coal.
Should j. E. Hultstrand, Swedish en-
gineer Of Stockholm, be able to accomplish
what he makes pretensions to, he will be
entitled to about everything he may ask.
Mr.. Hultstrand has invented a furnace
which he says will convert peat into coal
available as fuel for any purpose. Swe-
den is greatly interested in the news and
Is watching the developments very close
ly and possibly little doubtfully for ex-
periments in that line are not entirely
new
The peat boys in Sweden are so ex-
tensive that, should the invention prove
practical, there will be no need of I'M
porting coal for hundreds of years. In
Swaziland and Gotaland there are 100
square miles of fine: peat boys and in
Norrland their area aggregates ESQ square
miles. -,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-17
Ring Lost 800 Years.

Baron K. u. Spare of Ostersund, Swed-
en-, was recently presented with the we'd
ding ring of two of his distinguished an
cestors, Count Erik Spare and Countess
Ebba Brahe, whose marriage in 1878
united two Of the noblest families in
Sweden. One night as the couple were
preparing to flee from their home-hightg
from home were common in those turbu-
lent times-their wedding ring was lost
A few weeks ago the present owner Of the
estate while rebuilding some of the old
structures discovered the ring after it had