davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-06-14


ford's Black-Draught, and 50 | took Il
and have every reason to thank him Tor
a new life opened Up to me- with restored
health, and II only took three months 10
cure me-"
You may secure the same relief a.
Miss Snyder. if you take Wine of CArdui
as she took it. ThedfOrd's Black
Draught is the companion medicine Of
Wine Of Cardui and it is a liver and
bowel regulator which assists greatly
in effecting a cure. IL you take these
medicines according to directions, the
relief and cure is simple. Some cases
are cured quickly and others take longer
because the disease has run longer.
Remember how Miss Snyder took Wine
of Cardui and has health. The same
medicines are offered you to-day.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-06-14
MISS IDA NJ. SNYDER,
Treasurer of the BROOKLYN East End Art Club.
East End AID Club.

to their health Wa would
have more happy wives
mothers and daughtsrs, and
II they would use more intel-
ligcnce Ia the matter Of ms&-
efnes, Observing results, thsy
would find that thu docton'
prescriptions do not perform
the many cures thsY ara gtvsn
credit for.
Ia consulting with my
druggist he advised McElrse's
W;n~ ~ C..f..s ao2 TIL
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-06-14

On June >, the people here we've
much excited ~ rumor that a bear
was iu ih. carrizal near by HIS
tracks were seen and repaired 10 BE-
euurmous and distant glimpse OF
th, munster WAS hsd hy two wood
cnitrrs Several hunters SalIed out
90 lunk for thu animal. but only
saw the tracks | bad IStouo bear,
and stayed ~ hnme. II turn ed
uui finally 'ha' The NAL had -
capped from Sumr cIrcuS mon, aud
that. Disguised with his TASTE of
wild lie, aud the hostile reception
given him, be- had returned to bis
master.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-06-14
List Of Letters.

The uncalled for letters remaining in
the post Office of Brownsville. for III,
week ending June "A, 1902, are as fol
lows:
LADIES.
Cantu, Siita. Josefa
Crow, Miss Minnie
CavazOs, Sehera
SnahutiSana Escr sidou
Garcia, Sra. dolores
Loya. Srlta. Anita
Iron, RoSenda de
SOFA, Srita. Pauliia
Sauehes, Sra. Quintiua Leal de
Villanueva, Srita. Ruperta.
GENTLEMEN.
Muuoz, AgruellO
MendenhalI, Charles &.
Morales, Diodoro
PereS, RoSaliO
Ragland, 4.
S'sntos, Vicente de los
Persons calling for the above letter
viii please say advertised.
J. b. SHARPE. Postmaster.
@eN
GsovV Are Y1ur ktaneysF
- Hcths Sul-lEus pflls cure al kidnev Ilis San.
'frFH AZ rlerllr. kcme1g Co ChicaEo % i. y
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-06-14
ITISALIQUID

DRY GOODS, SHOES, HATS,
JEwELRY AND SADDLES at
prices without cOmpeti-
ton at
LA DOS NACIONES,
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-06-14
EXCITING RUMoR

That same day, another exciting
rumOr flew thro' the ranch Ii WAS
reported that at u ranch whose
name | dad not hear some thifty
heavily armed hOrsemeu were con
gregatrd, headed by Francisco Do
Leon, an all-ruuud bad man. It
wa reported they intended 20 at
tack and rob San Miguel, gather
more adherents and hold up Camar
90, and then issue prouuncia-
mento! The people of San Miguel
sat mp all night, arms in hand,
ready to give The raiders a warm
welcome. They did not come. Next
day warnings were sent 10 Camar-
90. the rurales were called for and
a force "a mochoS secured The coun-
Try.
All this was had from native
OF San Mignel who came here 90
buy ammunition. y rumOr has been
current that raid on la Grulla
was &C. be made too.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-06-14
GRULLA WHIM- WHAMS.
Editor HERALD.

] +---'NtAA-'fs
Grulla, Tex, June l0.-ln any
country, more especially 10 "a dry
country, aud most especially in a
country where there is "a partial
druulh, the weather Is "a legitimate
topic, aud you ought not Ia ue sur
prised if begin with the old
stan by.
Since the latter part of April,
believe, we have had not drop Of
rain. IL is now June 10 aud the
sky is still without signs Of rain
The thermometer the last TWO
weeks has been registering 90 TO
95' In The shade. In the sun sup
pose 1t is 100 or over, bur don't
stir outside until , O'Clock .. m &,
so | can give no personal exper-
fence.
la La Grulla. with TWO or three
exceptions, there are no crops y
little frijoles aud gurbanzoS have
been raised m the dry bed Of tn
estero, bul lhat is all What miss
most. apart from eloirs. D, water
melons and melons. There are
none here Below Us from the Sal
ado 10 la Habaua, aud above, from
la CuSila To- town, there are pretty
fair crops, hut sadly needing rain.
In the back country there Is still
plenty of grass and water, but
we'll, you can just as we'll Oh mp
the hiatus as /. A friend Just in
from Laguna SEGA, Hidalgo county,
reports the roadside destitute of
pasturage, but with an abundance
OF uopal Some Of the trees aud
shrubs begin to look sere. There
is, though, "A most profuse crop Of
mezquiteS, so we have something.
On May %, at RIO Graude, died |
the ouly child of Mrs. Eliza de
Pena, from brain fever.
On the FIRST of this mouth, Teo-
flo Garcia, bis mother DOM Yre-
nea. aud sister, Srnorlta Eu,iolia, /
returning from vis't @, town. bad .
quite al adventure with - co,o O.. +
which came ou of 10, luu,hou the .
road. ~ rule these animals are
very timid, but this Que ran after
the buggy, aud when near hrgau
to jump mp, a. If 10 get 40, suap- +
plug aud snarling. Il was exec
siveIy thin aud frothed at the 4
moath. Teoflo had no pistol and 1
as The animal vas evidently rabiosa. I
he dashed his horse into ealop 4
aud the coyote was left behind
There is no doubt the animal wa
mad. Since April have heard OF
no less than nihe mad coyotes iu
this ueighhorhood. Three dog,
have hetu killed for rabies; and n
gItl was reported 20 have been biz
TN by mad coyote AZ La Arie-
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-06-14

RG1ENSTRUAL irregu-
lM larities are gener-
III ally the beginning
of a womans trOu-
bles. With the vitality at a
low ebb, the blood weak
ened, the digestion disor-
dered, she goes about pale
faced, hollow-eyed and bag
gard, a piteous contrast to
the blooming health Of
her former self. But over
1 900 Onl --mon hnrn found
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-06-14

citas. Your idea Of s PasleGr In
s'itgIe is q good thing One ought
<h- established "a this section.
Keep the ball rolling
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-06-14

Giovv Are Y.ur hianeysr
- Ilths sua-agus pfllscurc az kidney IIis San.
'frsH AZ rlerllrs kcme1g Co. ChicaEo % ~
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-06-14
A Blondes
FreckleS

show more plainly than brunettes,
but these diSCOlOred spots greatly mar
the beauty of either.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-19
NOT ~ THE NEW MEAT CONCERN.
chicago Packers "a, They Know Nothing
About United states Packing Company.

CHICAGO. Oct. is--1he incorporation
In Trent on. y. D., yesterday of the United
States Packing Company was looked upon
in some circles az the nucleus around which
the great packing concerns Of the countr,
were to be gathered into the long-fore.
Swallowed NJ at Trust. Packers In Chicago
were positive and unequivocal in their
denia's. They we're ready to admi, that tn.
coincidence Of title and inc was strargA
1T ia certainly news to me- said J. O.
Armour, whose firm was named as the
head of the merger. and who has been
picked according To general report, for
president III anything is being done
on those lines. know nothing about it,
Il do not know whether there was cor
poration known as the United States Pack
ing Company Incorporated in New jersey
to-day, said Arthur Meeker OF Armour K
Co When assured there was no mistake
about the Incorporation of the company,
Mr. Meeker said, IF such a concern was
Incorporated, it has nothing 10 do with
Armour 4 Co. or any of its interests. II NAV
or NAV not he bona fde corporation
Il think would know II anything of that
sort was being done" said Manager Conny-
heare OF the I j, Upton Company. "and
| am certain there l. nothing in the story
Il il the first have heard OF il, and am
willing to bat to there il nothing in i,
| do not believe II Is So"
Gusiavlis F. Swift was not in the city
hut inquiries Of members Of hia compan,
brought out similar denials and the stat g.
nent that his absence had nothing TO dc
with any contemplated merger,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-19
WIDOW TAXES AGGRESSIVE.
To silence Fit/Ecraid's Cousins Who Don't
Like Ills VIII.

Mrs. Julia Fitzgerald. widow of James
Fitzgerald, who died on March 10, leaving
real estate and personal property valued
at sgO,OOD, has instructed her lawyer,
David Mcclure, to begin proceedings to
establish the validity of Mr. F,zgeralds
will and codicil, and protect her interest
and that Of her infant child Dora, in the
estate.
Mr. Fitzgerald, who was GO years old
when he died. married his present widow,
" no was twenty years younger than him
self, In 1891, Two years later he executed
a WILL to which Justice O'Gorman was
witness, leaving all his property 10 lis
wife In 1900 he added codic!i to the
effect that although a 81 i'd hau been born
Of the marriage, he still wished everything
to go to Mrs, fitzgc raid, a. he relied on her
to make full provision for their daughter.
Some COUSINS, among them Andrew j
Honor, are seeking to contest tho will and
codicil, alleging that fraud and undue in
hucnce were eSerted on the deceased. and
impugning his mental capacity. As much
of the property consists of real estate which
may deprecidc In value during pro-
traCt"d contest, Mrs Fitzgerald wants To
have the validity Of the will speedily estab-
lished and also seeks TO enJon the contest
ants from prosecuting any claim against
tho estate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-19
IRISH DELEGATES GO TO-DtH
To Attend Convention In BostOn-Dr.
Parkhurst Interested.

Two hundred and fifty delegates from
the United Irish League Of America will
leave for Boston from the Grand Central
= alton to-day. The annual convent ion
OF the organization is 20 be held in Boston
tomorrow and Tuesday There will be
present at the convention such well-known
Irishmen as John T.. Redmond NJ p, presi-
dent OF the league in Ireland and chair
man OF the Irish Parliamentary party
John Dillon. NJ. =. Edward Blake NJ p,
and Michael Davitt.
OF the delegates who will go from here
$50 will represent Greater New York. the
others representing Jersey City. Trenton
Paterson and other nearby cities. Among
the delegates who viii go ar" Supreme
Court Justice keogh. W. Bourk" Cochran
John ID. Crimmins, William Temple Emmet ,
N j. Mulqneen. II j cannon. Deputy
Fisher John j. DAILY. Hugh Curtain, City
Court Justice John Henry Mccarthy and
Capt. stephen Mcfarland,
The following letter was received bv
the committee in charge Of the trip from
the Rev DR.. charles H. Farkhurst
i9y East THiRrv-tIrIH STREET,
NEW loRE, Oct q. 1872
Honry C. BnHuon, Secretary, go E,chh Are
rGc. Ncu Yorf Gu:
Mr. Dr.r SIr. | have your very Kind note
Of DCt. \, informing me OF my election as dele
gate 10 the convention Of the United Irish
Icagu" OF America. To h" held in Boston,
Oct. ~
vow arc evidently aware of tho interest tina,
feel in the Irish question, an interest which
has been Intensified hv four weeks that |
have during this past season spent IN Ireland
and | certainly am DESTROYS Of promoting in
every wise way what seems 10 me- the best n-
'erpst of your people and colntr". ~ the
Same time. | think ] can do more Ron. IN At
line without coming into any direct orgaIic
relation V'N the movement rHpr"-"rt"d by
the United Irish Lea que. that is To say, in my
oSn individual character and capacity
have thought this matter over with good
deal of care and shall have TO reply 70 your
note in those terms. ! am stu carrying care
fully forward nay study Of the questions that
the Irish are Interested in, and hope before
| get through to he ahlc 80 put something.
and 81 some length ~ black and white in
reference to that matter. Yours Very sin
CereiN. Z u HNrkHrhAI-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-19
FN IOR ERIENDN' PROTEGES.
children Enjoy Outing In FIatbush nder
Care Of Alma Ociety.

The Alma Neighborhood Society Of
flatbush entertained Yesterday afternoon
party Of thirty children AT the home Of
Mrs. V X. Smith, 1871 Linden avenue Tho
guests represented the Friends Mission
school of Stuyvesant Square, bet ween
Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets. Manhattan
The New York party was in. charge Of
Mrs. William NJ. Jackson and Miss Corncia
Schumacher and was met on arrival at
Linden avenue by Mrs Ryder. Miss Maude
Ryder, who, in the absence of Mr. and
Mrs. smith were hostesscs. and Miss Eliza
beth Chaplin, President Of the Alma Society
The children Of the Friends Mission
are often sent 10 enjoy visit to Flushing,
where they are entertained at the Friends
Meeting House. but yesterday was the
hrst day they have been guests Of the Alma
Society, and they were boisterously happy,
and gratefully apprecia,ve OF all that
was done for them Though the lawns
were not dry the children played tag threw
bean bags climbed pear trees and helped
themselves to the fruit. and romped over
the ward and stable grounds
A number Of the children of the neighbor.
hood had been invited by Miss Chaplin 10
meet and entertain the New York visitors.
and they were on hand, ready and willing
10 have their share Of the afternoons di-
versions. The boys from next door brought
out their little shetland pony, and the chill
dren gathered to see II Everything was
strange and attractive to these East Side
children. who represented three nation
alities--lrish, German and Italian-and
who came from the tenement houses Of
Avenue { and that vicinity.
Mics Ryder, Miss Rals,on, DR. Vincent
Wijetunge; of Ceylon. and DR., II, Hey
decker assisted in giving cake, candy,
fruit and lemonade, provided by Miss
Chaplin and Mrs Ryder
The Alma Society has given lawn parties
80 many children and the experiment Of
bringing less fortunate young people to
the houses OF those who hav" grounds and
flowers, and are willing to- share them for
an afternoon. has been "a SUCCESS. Hosts
and guests have enjoyed the experience.
and another season will see its work widely
extended in Flstbush where there are so
many large lawns and extensive gardens
and, as well. kind hearted people, who
viii share them with others
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-19
Not the REEF Trust.
And the IncOrpOratOrs Of the Thing Don't
knOw What II Is,

II was denied in Trustworthy quarters
Yesterday that the United States Packing
Company, incorporated at Trenton with
81 900 900 capital stock on Friday, was the
much talked about Beef Trust" Rep
resentativos of both j. T. Morgan & Co and
Kuhn, Loeb 4 Co. said that they had moth
ing TO do with the financing OF any beef
packing combine
Kenneth X McLare1. ono of the inoor-
porators Of tho CGitod States Packing
Company said yesterday that he could
throw no light on the purposes Of the COM
pany. He is manager of the Jersey City
Office of the Corporation Trust Company
Of New Jersey. Frederick X. Howard
and Horace Gould of the company's New
York Office are the other incorporators
Mr.. McLaren said that the incorporation
papers were sent TO his concern by John
W. Dekay of Chicago, attorney for the
new company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-19
CiTHOLIC CLERGY CHANGES.
Father Fitzpatrick TO ~. Ambrose. Dean
Earrelly to -. Brigid In Brooklyn.

The Rev Joseph Fitzpatrick " 81 Joseph
Roman Catholic Church of Babylon l.. ]
has been appointed 10y Bishop Mcdonnell
10 the pastoratc of tho Church Of St Am
brose. al d, X 10 ard Tcmpkins avenues,
Brooklyn. made vacant last month bv the
death Of the Rev Jeremiah j. Crowley
Father Fitzpatrick was born in Brooklyi
In 1854 and studied for the priesthood H.
Mount ST Mary's College in Maryland He
was ordained on Aug @. 1879 and for twelve
years was an assistant in the Church of
St Mary Star OF the Sea in South Brook
lyn When Bishop Mcdonnell went 10
Brooklyn he sen, Father Fitzpatrick to
found mission a, Kings Park, L. |. He
was the first resident pastor OF that pla~'
town and Setaukct When the Rev JOIN.
r. Baxter resigned from s., Joseph's Church
IN Babylon Father kilpatri was appointed
in his place. He made extensive improve
ments 10 the church property and reduced
the debt from $4,000 To 5000. Father
Fitzpatrick i known a. thorough or
ganizer and promoter OF parish work
among the laiiy.
Bishop Mcdonnell has appointed 10 the
past orate Of the Church OF st. Brigid H.
Linden street, " Williamsburg. the Very Rev.
Dean Patrick Farrepy Of the Church OF
succeeds the Rev. Thomas +. Carroll. who
was appointed TO the Passionate of the
Church of St. Vincent de Paul in North
Sixth street. who succeeded the Rev Martin
Carroll who died in August from in iuries
sustained In trolley car collision in Sara
toga. Dean Farrelly was born in Ireland
and studied for the prizes hood in All Hal
lows College in Dublin, He was ordained
in 1888 and was sent 10 the mission field H.
South Africa In 1888 he was transforrcd
IN Brooklyn and became an assistant II,
the Church Of the Holy Cross in Flatbush
In 1896 he was sent TO Greenport.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-19
coz NTESSS CHTLDREN SHUTOtT.
She Didn't change Her VIII md Her Illus.
band and sister Get the 81 500 900.

The Supreme Court, confirming decision
OF Lawrence Godkin as referee, has sus-
tained the will of the Countess Antonet @
Seilern, daughter Of Mrs. Anna Wo, ris-
hotter. Ry this decision the three children
81 the testator. Carl Hugo, Antonette and
Oswald, cannot share in their mothers
estate.
Before her marriage to the Count. whose
title is Austrian. but who il a British sub
ject, Miss Woerishorer made the United
States Trust Company and Lewis Cass
Iedyard trustees of her personal estate,
amounting to about 81 10000 On the day
Of her marriage she executed a will which,
after some minor bequests, left her husband
$3.50 900 out, right and the income of $3.50 900
for his life. the resduary estate to 60 TO
her sister, Emma Garcia Woerishoffer.
The Countess died after three years Of
married life, on Sept. %, 1901 Although
three children had been born to her she
never altered her will and suit was begun
TO determine their rights in the estate. which
then amounted to about 81 500, 900. Count
Seilern opposed the contest
Referee Godkin took much testimony
and submitted report which upholds the
will and confirms the right Of the Count to
lis $3.50 coo and the income Of $3.50 900 TO-
gardlcss Of the children, This report has
been confirmed and judgment entered,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-19
RAID IN the STTDIO BUILDING.
The Result 81 Chance COmpiaint-TwO
Arrests Made.

Capt. Delaney and his men of the Fast
Thirt y-ffth street police sta len yesterday
afternoon made a raid on an alleged pool
room in the 81 udio Bidding, lO7 Fast
1went y-seventh street. August Clark the
alleged proprietor. and Theodore Bung-
hardt were arrested.
The raid was the result Of complain
made by man who stopped Roundsman
Quinlan and told him that n Ioorcom
was ia operation in room .. 81 io Fuild-
ing on the door Of which was "a sign, Prank
Earle theatrical Office"
Quinlan INN edia,ely informed Copt
Delaney. who detailed Detec' ives Grifith
and Bcggs and Patrolman Reed 20 assist
in closing uD the tamc Tie detectives
got in and Griffi'h made bet before he
arrcs, cd the two men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-19
THE LONDON MARKET.
American Securities Advanced. Though
the Market Was Quiet.
.Speci0l Ccbis Dcsp1ieh 10 TIE Srr.

SpeoiJl CcAs Dcsp7ch 20 TIE Srr.
LONDON, Oct. 1s.-The stock market to.
day was quiet and business was sleek
The market opened with a fairly good
tendency. but there was little movement
Consols were unchanged, English railway
shares we're neglected. American railroad
securities opened firm. Chicago. Milwaukee
and St. Paul advanced Z: New York Cen
trail, ~; Atchison common. ~; Baltimore
and Ohio and Southern Pacific, I: Union
Pacific. Pennsylvania and Louisville and
Nashville. =; Wabash PREPARED. Cnioi.
Pacific preferred. Erie. Canadian Pacific.
United States Steel common and pre-
ferred, y. and Southern Railway and Atohi-
son preferred. 4, Chesapeake and Ohio
Ontario and Western and Reading were y
down. The market eased OF somew hat
toward the close. Foreign government
securities were quiet. The realization Of
profits in Spanish bonds continues. The
strength Of South African mining stocks
was well mairtai
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-19
WIND-lP or WONiN'S SHOW.
HOnOrs for Weber & Fields. Lillian Rus.
sell and NIaude Banks.

In spite of the announcement made at
,h' close.of the second week that the term
Of tla Woman's Congress ut the Madison
Square Garden would be extended so as TO
make il last for three weeks in all, the
bazaar came TO an end last night. William
A. Brady said that he had meant to an
nounce that next year the congress would
continue for three weeks
A. the Kennel club il 10 begin It's show on
Monday the last yes,ige of the Woman's
Fair must be ont Of the building at noon to-
CAV. Whether or not the affair will be- re-
peated in Chicago In January has not yet
been decided But il is highly improbable
that the Professional Woman's League will
In any case give the use Of its name TO the
Chicago enterprise i'll case that - under
taken.
Weber and Fields who came down to
the Madison Square Garden last night
were declared TO bc the most popular
managers winning that distinction by a
large majority. Lillian Russell won the
miniature painted on ivory that was 10
lie voted to the most popular actress. The
Shakespeare chair. made out of wood from
Trinity Church, went 10 Weber & Fields
and will be put in the box office Of their
theatre. IL was suggested that II might
he put in the lobby for the use OF the regular
house SPECTATOR who sells tickets for
double the box Office prices, but that was
thought inappropriate
Maude Banks, who has read 600 plays.
has submitted three TO William A. Brady.
He will decide which IL entitled to the price
of 500 offered by the league for the best
original play writted by a woman. The
three dramas submitted were: "Once Upon
a Time" by Amelia Weed Holbrook The
Provisional Boundary" by a writer who
signed "Polaris" and "In Dian,h : Service, +"
10y T.. G. Sutherland and NJ. b. Dix.
The negroes representing the Southern
States o.. this country again won in the
competition of the nations. New England
was next. 18th Ireland and China third and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-19
WOMiN'S SHOW PRISONERS FREED
Woman Who Raised a Rumpus and Her
Wan COMPANION DISCHARGED.

The woman and her male companion
who created a scene at the Woman's Exhbl-
tion in Madison Square Garden on Friday
night and who were locked up in the Ten
derloin police station were arraigued In
the Jefferson Market police court ycster-
day. The man accompanied the woman
to the station and was arrested after il
was learned that he had taken the woman's
jewclry from her
When arrested the woman raid she was
Adelaide Davis. Yesterday she called her
self Mary Davis and gave her address a,
A. East S!xtv-!ilth street. Her companioa
described himself rs Charles Owens Of Is
West Twenty-second street, He said he'd
known the woman since they were school
mates together, He agreed with Nagis-
trate Brann's suggestion that the wo'nan
had had a slight attack OF indigestio ion
after a heavy dinner" Both we're dis-
charged. the woman having expiairc,
that she gave her jewelry to The man FOL
safe keeping.