davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-29
SOLDIER SHOOTS A POLICEMAN.
Young Deserter Intended HIS Bullets for
Girl Who Discarded Him.

Twenty-two-ye ar-old Adolf Schloss de-
serted the Eleventh Battery, Light Artillery,
at Fort Hamilton last Friday and told
his eighteen-year- sweetheart, Louisa
Friedman, of 1923 East Eighth street that
she must go West with him. Louisa said
she wouldn't, but that he might go. fester-
day morning the pair met at Seventh street
and Avenue b.
IN teach you to throw me, said Schloss,
and he put his hand to his hip pocket,
The girl screamed and lodged behind
the corner As the policeman reached
lis right hand around Schloss's back to
search him, the latter yanked out re-
volver and fired two shots at his sweet
heart over the policeman's shoulder. Then
he fell on the pavement in spasm and
Mulvey staggered back against an electric
light pole. One of the bullets had struck
the band of his helmet and scored along
the left side of his head. Then, as crowd
collected, shouting, They're both dead, !"
another policeman ran up and sent for
an ambulance and the patrol wagon.
Muvey was taken to Bellevue Hospital
suffering from a scalp wound. He Will
recover, Schloss said he didn't mean to
shoot III" policeman. He has been soldier
only a month.
Al Policeman Carpenter was taking
Miss Friedman over to Essex Market court,
where Schloss was arraigned. an hour
later, h" found big East Side crowd iabber-
ing around a Grand street ferry horse car
Al Avenue c and Houston street. pedler
named Greenbaum had tried to board
the car with an enormous basket and had
been advised by the conductor to hire a
truck, Carpenter tried to hang on to hn
prisoner with one hand and move the crowd
on with the other, but finding this incon-
N"nlent ran TO a telephone and sent for
III" Reserves OF the Union Market station.
BY the time they arrived, however, the
crowd had dwndled away.
Magistrate Deuel. held the deserter with
totI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-29

CHICAGO, July 2s.-The Whole third round
Of the Western championship singles. except
one match. was played of to-day In spite OF
the rain. which delayed the games an hour
or more Only one surprise WAS recorded
the match in which Forstal the Young Prince
tonian. defeated the expert McMasters
Mems Singles Third round-Pie beat Lamb
beat Peters. 90, al Burton beat BIugh
1911, 90. IS; Forstall beat McMasters, O..
8--3 NJ Emerson beat Knight. 7-5 al Snow
beat Garnctt Ga, 80.
Mems Doubles Blake and Winston beat Mayhcw
and Price by default: Palmer brothers beat VII
bremen and Kellogg. 80. O. 81. 80 O. s.
Collins and Madncr beat Peters and Garnett. a.,
"a 60: Helmhoz and Morley beat Roche and
Hammond 49, SO 90 8-l.
Womcn's Sngles-Mrs. Burgess beat Miss Kings
bury, 90, 90; Miss Pound beat Miss ThOrndike.
so 90: Miss Nicely beat Miss Hlliman 60 o 2:
Miss Seevcr beat Miss Lee, 90. Is; Miss Winner
beat Miss Pennington B--l, 81; Miss Closterman
beat Miss Stecvcr. 81, 90. Miss Parker beat Miss.
Rctcrman, by dcreaut; Miss Hedley beat Mrs
ny default.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-29
CUNNING FOR BROADWAY HOTELS


!, came out in jefferson Market police
court yesterday afternoon that Capt
O'Connor Of the Tenderoip station has been
cunning on tho quiet for the proprietors
Of Broadway hotels which. in the captain
opinion, have beer violating, O. Sundays,
the Liquor Tx Law Patrick +. Roche, pro-
prieLor Of the Rossmore; Tom O'Rourke Of
tho DclaVar, and Samuel Martin, who
rune restaurant named after himself in
Broadway. between Fortietll and Forty
first streets, appeared before Magistrate
Flammer yesterday afternoon in answer
to summonses charging them with viola
tor of the Liquor Tax law last Sunday
The summo nses. were obtained at the
, request of August Wickman, a Tenderloin
patrolman. They were served on Monday
| and were returnable yesterday. Wick
man obtained a summons, also, for John
Considine Of the Hotel Metropole, but
Considines case was adjourned until to-
day.
When the cases were called yesterday
afternoon Emanuel Friend appeared for
the accused and Wiokman appeared for
| himself He told Magistrate Flammer that
Capt. O'Connor had sent him out last Sum-
day to look for violations OF the Liquor
Tax law in upper Broadway. He said that
he went into the Rossmore, the Delavan
and Martins, and saw liquors exposed in
oo'lies III the room thac was useo LOT
restaurant IN each place.
He admitted that there was a screen
between that part Of the room in each
place which was used for a restaurant
ana ohat part wnich was USED Tor par
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-29
SOLEMN VESPERS FOR THE POPE.



Surrounding the great catafalque which
mad been erected in St Patrick's Cathedral,
Archbishop Farley and a number of we'll
Known Catholic clergymen of this city
Ghani"d last night the Divine Office for
u" Dead IN honor Of Leo XIII: The cata-
iaIque, fifteen feet high, stood in the centre
h1l" Ii was heavily draped with purple
veV't, the outlines being marked with
E'Id lace. The crest of Leo NIL. ap-
l"ar"d on the four sides of the bier. the
s''Etr star the palm, the cedar branch
ana sword Of the Pecci coat of arms min
EIhE wththe Papal insignia. Arepresenta-
,oh OF the triple crown of Pontiff sur
mounted the catafalque, while duplicate
.l the Papal stole hung from either side,
around the bier enormous brown wax
oli,HIes We're burning during the service
-. W a prle-dieu before the black-draped
drta' Archbishop Farley knelt throughout
I,l' V"ap"r chant, with Mgr. Edwards and
"'STtiop Cotton as assistant priests.
Z n" cnanting of the Office was led by
rather K O. Hughes, and the responses
we're made by the 800 assembled priests.
archbishop Farley chanted the last lesson
'''a Pronounced the benediction.
among those who surrounded the cata-
iEsllu" were Bishop Macs Of Covington.
M Bishop Burke Of Albany, Bishop
hhSrlIey Of Savannah. Mgr, Mooney, Mgr.
towards, DR. LaveiIe, DR. Charles Nc
VWt'rHatdy. Father John Wynne, $, j.; Father
EM,'liiIam Ennis, =. j., of the Loyola School;
yv",h"r David }. Hearne of st. Francis
iMIaNI"r college, Fathers Deshon and John
hughes of the Paulists. the Rev. Ber
LIa.I r, Logan, Prior of the Dominicans;
EEa,trr SSouthMell, prior of the Carmclites;
ItaIH"r Francis. prior of the Franciscans;
W." Very Rev. Plus Mayer, General Of the
oo"'i"Ilt"N, and about $50 Christian Broth
o under their various superiors. 1t was
Woo
sNHN"r Low. a number of prominent
, n'"us, a d"I"gation from the Board Of
,,j' 'in"n, nearly all the foreign Consus
'ni number of the superior Court Justices
"," accepted Archbishop Farley's invita-
TJnS v" The requiem mass which will be
''"orated this morning in the Cathedral.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-29
.JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

Tie body OF Paul o. Bauer who was drowned
last Saturday on tho foot OF Hath street and the
North hlvcr. was found last evening near the
recreation pier at the foot Of iI5th street,
4 strike OF 5000 wrapper makers all women for
n nine hour wOrkdAy was ordered last evening ut
u meeting In the University Settlement Building.
Rivington and Eldridge streets, The strike Is TO
20 into eject To day,
The Murray Hin Local BOARD held yesterday In
the City Hall a public hearing on the proposal
TO rearrange the street grades at the Intersection
Of Fitth avenue and Forty second street Several
property owners objected 10 the cost OF the I'M
proycmcnt Further hearings will be held
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-29
BRITISHERS AT THE NET.
II. l.. Doherty and III. :. Mahoney WIN
Matches ct Nahant.

NAHANT, Mass. July 2s.~-The Doherty
brothers. British aspirants for international
honors. were the stars Of the invitation lawn
tennis tournament which began here to-day.
The playing of II. l.. Doherty was watched
with great interest. He defeated H. > Holt.
90 d without any trouble. although
several times deuce" was called in the last
set In the first round his opponent defauted
Harold s, Mahonev,, the supernumtrary
OF the English team. defeated G.. A. Atkinson
"a, Ga, by hard smashes and good placed
shots Both the Wrenn brothers won their
matches. ,.,.,-
son "a "a H. j. Holt heat W. S. Warland
90 "a. 81: q. r Wr.nn beat r. c. Seaver
10 IS, as: T. Motley, j.. beat a. Codman
% "a Ga: r. D. Wrenn beat +. $, Pier, 50
d: H. l. Dohcrty beat +. $. gladstone. by de
fault; r. p. Larned beat II. F Ancn, by deisult.
second Round r. y. Wrenn beat f. P Larned
60 90; II. l.. Dohcrty beat H. j, Holt. So, g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-29
FEWER PASSPORTS TO RUSSIA.
The Number OF Places where They Can Be
VlSed Restricted.

WASHINGTON, July 2S.-Mr. Hansen, The
Charge d 'Affares of Russia in Washington
notified the State Department officially
to-day that passports Of American citizens
to visit Russia could hereafter be vised
or counersigned only at the Imperial Rus
sian Embassy in Washington and at the
Russian Consulates General in New York
Chicago and San Francisco.
The reason for this action of the Russian
Government IL not known here, but it is
supposed to be due to an intention on the
part of the Imperial authorities to dis
courage and restrict persons of American
nationality from visiting the Cars do
miniOus
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-29
George N. Pierce Compnnr. ANDERSON Bros

George N. Pierce Company. Apperson Bros
Automobile Company. SenrChmont Auomo-
bile Company, Locomohtle Company Of
America, the Peerless Motor Car Company
United States Long Distance Automobile
Company Waltham Manufacturing Company
Pope Motor Car Company. the j, Stevens
facturins Compan S Charlton. G Graz lot" l.
yoigt Company of America, smith 4 Nab
leyl the Commercial Motor Company. Berg
automobile. Company, Cadillac Automobile
Pope Robinson Company. the Kirk Manu-
featuring Company. Elmore Manufacturing
Company and the +. r. Thomas Motor
Company.
All the members in Joining the association
have acknowledged the validity OF the Sci
den patent AS basic in the man ufacture Of
we have decided that the time has come
for the infringers to Quit. said Mr., Day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-29
DIED IN RACE TO HOSPITAL.
Letter Carrier Stricken After Run for
His Train in Brooklyn.

John L. Lawrence, letter carrier at
tached to Station J, at Eighth avenue
and Path street, died suddenly early
yesterday morning in a Bath Beach motor
train. He ran from his recently bought
house in Homewood and caught the train
in New Utrecht avenue just as it was pull
ing out.
He sank back exhausted in his seat and
was dead before the train had reached
the Thirtv-siXth street station, although
the motorman rushed his train past all
stations to that point, which is near the
Norwegian Hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-29
DISORDER AT MASS FOR POPE,
French AntI-CIerioals Make a Dem0nstra.
tiOn Outside NOtre Dame Cathedral.
Special Gable Despatch 10 THE SUN

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE Sun.
PARIS, July 2s-A requiem mass for the
soul of Pope Leo XIII. was celebrated in
the Cathedral of Notre Dame this morning.
President Loubet and M. Combes, tn Q
Prime Minister, sent representatives to the
service. NJ Delcasse, the Minister of
Foreign Affairs, was present, as were ais
the members of the Diplomatic Corps, and
a number of Senators and Deputies.
A small crowd collected in the vicinity Of
the Cathedral and made an anti-cleric al
demonstration. The police made eli ght
arrests. but no further proceedings will
be taken against the disturbers OF the
peace.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-29
C0NsUL-GENERAL LONG DEAD.
Killed by a Fall while on a Visit "a
Scotland.
Special cable Despatch to TIE sr'

Special Cnble Despatch to TIE Sun.
GLASGOW July 2s--J. G, Long, the United
States Consul General at Cairo, died at 2
o'clock this morning at Dunbar, Scotland.
His death was the result of fall
Mr.. Long was returning to his hotel at the
time he met with the fatal accident. In
the darkness he fell down the basement
steps, distance Of eight feet, and fractured
his skull.
WASHINGTON. July 2s,-Mr. Long was
born in Wilmington, n c.. Aug. 10, ls4e.
He held various minor federal o ces and
was at one time Mayor of st. Augustine.
He was appointed United States Consult
General at Cairo in 1907
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-29
DOHENY DESERTS PITTSBURGS
The Pitcher Thinks Detectives Have Been
Following Him, and Goes Home.

CINCINNATI July 2s.-Pitcher Ed Doheny
OF the Pittsburs Cam to-day deserted the
club. lie has been acting strangely for
that detectives have been following him
constantly. that ne could not stand Il any
longer and would give them the slip by going
10 his home in Andover. Mass
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-29
PRINCE CHIMAY BADLY HURT.
Former Husband OF Clara Ward In an
Automobile Acclient.
Spectal Gable Drspafch 10 THE SUN.

Special Gable Dcspdfcb 10 The sun.
PARIS, July 2s.-.Prince Chimay, the man
who married Clara Ward of Detroit and
divorced her because Of her elopement with
Jancsi Rigo, the gypsy violinist, has met
with serious accident. He left Aix-es-
Bains in motor car on Sunday on a trip to
Belgium While endeavoring to avoid a cy-
clist the Prince turned the machine sharply
and ran into tree. His chauffeur was in
stantly killed and the Prince was danger
ouslv injured. He was conve yed to a farme-
house, where doctors are attending him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-29
CHESTS or KING CARLOS.
Rear Admiral Cotton and His Officers
Entertained mt Lisbon.

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE Sun,
LISBON, July ?s,-King Carlos gave a
luncheon to-day in honor Of Rear Admiral
Cotton, commanding the American squad
ron now visiting here, and the other officers
Of the squadron. They were also the guests
of the Government at dinner given
Tonight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-29
FOUND HIS WATCH IN "THE Sun"
Pawtucket Lawyer Reads Of New York
PaWnshOp Episode.

Thomas W. Robinson. lawyer of I'll
Main street. Pawtucket, read in last Sun
days Sun the description of gold watch
that James Maloney and joseph Kerwin had
been caught trying to pawn here 1t was
his watch, and he was in Jefferson Market
court yesterday to prosecute them. The
men we're held as fugitives from Justice
of the State of Rhode Island. The watch
was stolen from Mr. Robinson at Providence
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-29
Rich italian stabbed.

New ROCHELLE, N. Y, July 2s.-- Michael
Tiuto, a rich Italian fruit merchant of
West New Rochelle, was fatally stabbed
tonight and ia dying in the New Rochelle
Hospital John La Barbiera and his wife
and son were arrested
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-29

Spccfai Cabic Despatch to THE sun.
PEKIN, July IS Qualifications OF the
Anglo Chinese commercial treaty. which
was negotiated by Sir James Mackay as
the British representative, we're exchanged
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-29
rwo Rubens Pictures for Berlin Gallery.

.Sprcim CObc Drspn'ch 70 THE sun
BERLIN, July ?s--Thc National Gallery
has lust acquired two Rubena pictures
through Emperor william; One was n gift
from the Kaiser himself and the other
was obtained through his good Offices from
the private collection Of the late Empress
Frederick.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-29
FOR PEACE IN THE FAR EAST.
Russia IL said to Have Made Concessions
10 the Powers.
Special Gable Despatch to THE sun

LONDON, July 29.-The Chronicle quotes
a well-informed correspondent to the effect
that peace in the Far East throughout the
winter is certainly assured Russia, he
saws. has made important concessions to
tine United States and Japan, while Great
Britain has also obtained her desires.
The correspondent adds that an impor,,
soon. 1t is understood that this happy
issue of the negotiations was announced
at the meeting Of the Cabinet yesterday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-29
American Girl Married in London.

Special C0bis Despatch 10 THE sun
LONDON. July 2s.-Atherton smith was
married to-day at st. James's Church,
Hyde Park, to Nanette, danghter OF u D.
Dalmas of Philadelphia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-29
Gossip OF the Ring.

Johnny Mack matchmaker of the Tammany
A. < Of boston has offered substantial purse for
n ~ Give round bout between Jack johnson or
e. .iforna and Bob Armstrong. Both are negroes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-29
COUNTRY BOARD.
MINER COTTAGES.

WATCH Hill r. !.
Cottage for rent for balance OF the season: air
sleeping rooms, This cottage, which was not oor-
pctrd on account Of the LABOR. trouble tho early
part Of the season. can br rented for the bal
Snrc Of the season for $3.50 Others, siOOup. Wecka.
pauC aud Pheasant View, 800 up. FRANK w.
COY. q lligA 81. Westerly r, l.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-09-03
Value of Water Routes.

Sir William Van Horne, who is a
practical and experienced railroad
manager, takes no stock in the prop
osition that by building all-Canadian
lines of railway from Quebec to Van
couver the grain trade of the North
west can be diverted away from wat
er routes. He says: Never will
grain of the canadian West be hauled
to the Atlantic seaboard voluntarily
by any Canadian railway by rail route
alone. No railway will do it unless
forced to do so. No all-rail route. un-
less forced by strenuous conditions ex-
plicitly understood. can afford to des-
pise or to dispense with the water
route provided by the great lakes"
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-09-03
Woke Up in a Church.

Special watchman W. VI. p. winey
heard strange sounds coming from
within the Brick Presbyterian church
early this morning. says an East Or
ange. N. j., dispatch, and summoned
Patrolmen Hector and Winter. The
three found all the windows and doors
fast; so they sent for the sexton.
When the door was opened they found
a man sitting contentedly in a pew.
This is the best joke on me that
ever happened remarked the in.
truder.
The policemen couldn't see 1t and
were about to arrest the man when
the sexton recognized him as prom
inent Brick Church business man.
He had been walking around, he said.
to find his hat, and awoke in the
church. He was greatly amused be-
cause he is an avowed intidel and
doesn't attend. 1t is thought the man
wandered into the church during choir
rehearsal and fell asleep. His hat
wasn't found
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-09-03

curved red lips, no dropping Of the
sillken lashes over the dark eyes.
Il know nothing about love" she
said, quietly. Il have only my father
and my mothers books"
His eyes darkened suddenly.
strange tenderness came over the fair,
kindly face
After all. there is n sadness about
love; perhaps it is as well, Dolores"
He turned swiftly from her, and
crossing the room lighted only by the
fiickering fire, his figure defined in
grotesque shapes upon the walls, he
entered the room beyond. leaving her
motionless at the darkened window,
her eyes following him.
Presently she left the window also
and. crossing to shelf at the other
end. took down the last book he had
brought her and opened 1t to her
favorite reading of the fables OF the
stars. Her eyes bent over the pages
were luminous, her cheeks flushed
softly. She was out of her narrowed
life with the infinite range OF the
heavens spread before her; the mill
ions and millions OF miles of space
carried her mind with the thoughts
far. far above the shut-in life of her
mountain home and the stolid settle
ment that had no life but the tavern
and the gossip.
As young Green entered the bed
room the nurse was setting things to
rights for the night she smiled at
him as he entered; the two doctors
were talking together in an under
tone.
Take good care of her. Mrs. Allen"
he said, earnestly; land see that she
sleeps. She is completely worn out
with this strain. ! leave 1t with YOU
to see that she is interested in things
outside of this room. | will stop at
the tavern tonight and be up early in
the morning. Everything all right,
Harry"
ITO be continned)
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-09-03
$4,000 After Forty Years.

Daniel Prime of Easton, Pa, col
ored man. has received letter from
Charles Smith, an attorney of Jack
son, Mich. stating that Prime is a
legatee to the amount Of $1,000 under
the will of Jonathan Moore of that
place.
In the civil war Prime was n ser
geant in company H. Fiftyfourth
(colored) Massachusetts regiment.
Jonothan Moore was first lieutenant
in the Eleventh Michigan. In opera
tions near Charleston Lieutenant
Moore was wounded In the leg. Prime
took off his own blouse and wrapped
It around the leg to stop the How of
blood. and carried the lieutenant to
the rear. The men never met again.
but Moore learned the name OF the
man who had saved his life.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-09-03
Sentiment VS.. Fact.

That the advance preparation of
speeches VIII not always conform to
circumstances was made evident dur
ihs a recent flag raising at an uptown
public school. The young orator had
been speaking for several minutes.
when he advanced to the front of the
Slatform. raised his hand with a drn-
'iatic gesture to the flag on the star
above him and shouted:
See yon flag throwing its protect
'hg folds to the breeze of freedom,'
1t was a pretty sentiment. but ths
breeze didn't bear out the picture.
The hag,to which all eyes were turned
Immediately turned. hung as limp as
II 1t had been dipped in water-Phila-
delphia Press.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-09-03

a narcotic. Later he was sIeep;ns
quietly; sleep was what he needed.
1T is too bad 1t is so stormy" he
said. and there was an indescribabIe
kindness In his voice as he stood be-
side her at the window while the dark
hess was enveloping the world. Il
would SO like to see the stars from
your windows, Dolores Can YOU see
Venus above the mountains when 1t
Is clear. and the moon set In the
young moons arms?"
She lifted her true eyes to his face,
and flush was coming into the pure,
pale face.
There are few I can place IN the
heavens she said, slowly. hut those
know are like friends to me; | have
no friends. you know. And my mother
is near me when the stars are In the
sky My mother is dead. You knew
my mother is dead?"
Yes" he made answer, smiling
into the lifted face SO near his own.
II would so like you to see my moth
er. Dolores. You could not fail to
love her
The girl shook her head. There was
no deepeafng OF the soft colorIng of
her face, no tremor OF the proudly
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-09-03
ITO be continned.)
READY WITH HIS ANSWER.
How Sir Harry keppeI Staggered the
Governor of Aluiers.

How Sir Harry keppeI Staggered the
Governor of Algiers.
There are not many men In the
British navy who were promoted more
quickly than Sir Harry Keppel. He
was commodore at twenty-four, and
at this early age was sent to the gov
srnor of Algiers to demand au apol-
ogy from that monarch for an insult
to the British flag.
Naturally the gold braid of the
commodore fired the youth to deeds
of daring, and, perhaps, a little bit
of side" and the high tone which
he arrogated to himself upset his
majesty of Algiers to such an extent
that that dusky potentate cried out
against the insolence of the British
queen for sending a "beardless boy"
with such a message to him.
But young Keppel was prepared.
Were my queen" he replied. won't
to take length OF beard for test of
wisdom. she would have sent your
highness a he-goatr
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-09-03
hroke LONG Silence to ouarrel.

For seven years Ark Fletcher and
his wife Martha lived in the same
house. says Cleveland. Ohio. dis
patch, and yet the man never in all
those years spoke to her. This is the
declaration set up in the wife's petit
tiop for divorce. And then. when the
seven years silence was at last
broken. she says. it was in quarrel.
She wants the courts 20 dissolve the
marital ties.
They were married in Sandusky in
1869. Seven children have been born
to them. five of whom are now living.
The eldest is thirty years old and
youngest nineteen.