davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-11
HEREFORD CATTLE BREEDERS.
Bill for q Receiver for Their Association
Asked In Chicago.

CHICAGO, June lo,-A bill for the appoint
ment of a receiver for the American Here
ford Cattle Breeders Association was filed
in the Circuit Court to-day by Attorney
General Hamlin, who charges that the
organization has ceased to do business in
this State and has removed all Of it's prop
ertv ont OF it. The Offices Of the associa-
zion in illinois were vacated on April ~
last. it is said and afterward established in
Kansas City. All Of it's property rs said
TO be now in the possession OF @. r: Thomas
and Walter D. Waddell, respectively secre-
tary and treasurer OF the corporation.
different States, 1t is charged, and unless
the court intervenes the fear is expressed
that the property Of the association will
he lost to it's members.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-11
WILLIAM G. REED MISSING.
Boston Man Went West when Legal Pro
ceedings We're Threat ened.

BosroN, June lo.-William G. Reed, a
well-known Republican politician and for
mer partner Of ex-Mayor Edwin L. Curtis,
went West few weeks ago and has not
returned to Boston. 50 far as can be learned.
Reed got into trouble before he left and
legal proceedings we're threatened. The
matter related to some stock Of the Provi-
dent Securities Company. Of which Adjutant-
General Dalton is president, Gen: Dalton
was asked il the Provident Securities Com,
pany was involved Not at all, said
Gen Dalton Some time ago." he ex-
planned, I'VE purchased some property
out West and paid for it in part stock.
Other men who were interested in the
same stock gave some Of IT to MIR. Reed
to sell. and there is complaint about It,
1t Ia no concern OF ours.
Mr.. Reed, who is a graduate of Dart
mouth, belongs to seven clubs in this. city.
He resided on Bay State road, in house
which is said to have cost about $50 900.
1t is, said that this house has been sold for
taxes,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-11
ATTACKED At LOVE TRYSf.
Wealthy ON WHOM En- STONED
nv HOODLCNS.
Kept On Appoint meut Made In . Sete Pun.
pesttas 10 Come From Gsv' VINO
Wished 10 Marry snd Nearly Killed

Nouuv vvnvnv n Y luna IN -ThOmaa
a. "ooH' 'hhSVN. ~ - JUN an. 500
McNnfy wealthy old man ~ DO oon,n
Tenth avenue, Mount Vernon. asked the
police to-day TO trace the writer Of n letter
who .,.nod .po,o,bv n Evans" The
s" Do.oy w. w. moo, him
wl''r mao" MI "PPo'n'"'.' w. NV"
although n stranger. to decide whether
or not they should marry McNuliy kept
tho appoint mont and was set upon by per-
.on. -. ,h.a .,',os arc. and s,icks
'o"s VINO 'hrr" H"'''; 80 "u.,,. IA
ana nearly Killed him h'H aSs"''a'''e '''
behind a stone wall
McNulty. who Ia sixty years Of age and
n widower 1. .aid In he looking for n second
-. r. ,...' w - s.,,.od hin, IN so
""e. Inc euer "h'cn o~u'u NM =.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-11
TABLE DHOTE PRICES Up.
A Nickel Added to the Cost Of . Dinner
by q Bull Movement.

A Nickel Added 10 the Cost Of Dinner
by . Bull Movement.
All strikes hit the table d'hote victim
and the fare goes up nickel or a dime
every time a walking delegate makes a
decree.
Some time ago there were stockyard
and slaughter house troubles. and 6O-cent
dinners went up to S. That was UNDER
stood and accepted as a matter Of course,
for Theoretically meat is served with all
good even II a microscopioal examination
Is necessary to prove 1t.
Now although there ia nothing special
on but building strike. some Of the s5-cent
meals have gone up to 90, and q long ee-
UP from 50 to 90 cents at one jump, and no
explanation is offered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-11
10 GET king OF YAP'S ESTATE
CkEETE HEgRS ~ THIS TOCN-
TRY GET COOD VIEWS.

Mn. O'HseSe, NE WtNS~. end wVs' pew'er'
o nSwshtev. WIN snare IN the e~hevs'
,sw~e NJ At,~m esWO 00~ savannah
0Avyes In Mons Mons sewHs Wssd.
SAVANNAH, Ga. June I0,-tIood news
came from Hong Kong to-day for Mrs
Bridget O'Krefe, widow ~ David Okeef",
dubbed King NJ zap" and her daughter,
Mrs. Lula Butler II showed that they
would receive n share ~ the estate left by
O'KecSc. The news came by cable from Wal
ter G Hartridge. an attorney ~ savannah.
who went 10 Hong Kong and The Island ~
Yap 10 look up the estate and N" viii left
by q Kecfe.
The will was reen by Mr. Harridg"
II names his illesiiifna'e children ~ co
heirs with his legitimate daughter In IA
vannah, Mrs. Butler, Tho widow Ia not
nentio The estate. Mr., HaTtridge
found, consisted Of $3.50. 900 worth Of prop
erty In Hong Kong and S2sOo0 in zap,
instead Of the S2.OO,OoO reputcd. This
In in American money value.
The wording OF the will. under the Ger
man law, which obtains In zap, means that
Mrs. Butler will get half the property under
that jurisdict ion. BY the German law
no testator can leave more than 80 per
cent. OF his property to other than his
legitimate children. Under the English
law, which governs at Hong Kong man
can leave his property to whomsoever
he pleases, but can not deprive
his widow OF her dover rights, which means
one-third interest in his real property for
the balance Of her life. There is where
Mr. O'Keefe will come in
1t il understood that one illegitimate
daughter survives O'Keefe. His two ile-
climate sons were drowned with him
three years ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-11

| AtssSpey.DeWess1 ~ CsWNeestese Csed
IN influence ~ MINIS n Absss.


wnLiMASric. Conn. juno i0.--On tho
advice Of ". A. King. Attorney General
Of the State. all but four Of tho graduating
clsss Of the wndham High School re-
turned IN their studies to-day after b~inG
on q strike for thre- days The strike
was caused hecauss Walter Alpaugh, ons
Of the class, waa suspended for looking
out Of the window during school hours.
The class sald that the principal A. ".
Peterson wes unjust. James a. Robinson.
Tr,nnbull Birnhsm. Elmer Taylor and
Frank Parker we're tho four who would
not 20 back because they would not
apologize
The School Board held q meeting to- might
which WA attended by nearly 2OO citizens.
Mr., King appeared before the board In DO
half of the strikers
He had Alpaugh tell his story, and several
other students corroborated him. Princi-
pal Peterson and Miss Kicker are the teach
ers involved They declined to say any
thing Mr.. King said there was class
spirit In the matter and he was proud to
No H. The class he said, we're willing to
acknowledge that they did wrong In stay
ing out Of school and we're ready to leave
the matter In the hands OF the school board
for adjustment.
After an open session OF four hours the
board decided TO remove the suspension
from Alpaugh II he would apologize for
looking out tho window. Suspension was
removed from the other four. but they
must apologize for remaining out Of school
As a punishment to the class the board
voted to have no graduating exercises
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-11
W. A. BRADY GOING ABROAD
To Induce BeerbOhm Tree to Try Grace
George in pretty PeEEy."

To Induce Beerbohm Tree to Try Grace
George in pretty PeEEy."
William A. Brady, the theatrical mana
ger, is going to Europe in hurry to-day
with a trunkful OF plans. he received word
yesterday that II. Beerbohm Tree wants to
produce the Grace George play Pretty
Peggy" with either Olga Nethersole or
Julia Nelson to support him, and under Mr.,
Brady's coaching. Mr.. Brady succeeded
in getting the stateroom Of the chief an
gineer of the Furst Bismarck. which sails
to day
He will take Mrs. Brady, better known
as Grace George. with him, and will try to
induce Mr.. Tree TO let her take the place
Of Miss Nethersole or Miss Nelson. Be-
sides that, he will take the manuscript Of
the dramatization Of Frank Norris's 'The
Pit" with him and will produce the play
in London for copyright purposes.
Mr.. Brady will also try to get an English
leading woman to support Wilton Lackaye
in the American production Of THE Pit"
will arrange for the production of Way
Down East" at the Adelphi Theatre and
will bring back new musical comedy
Girls Will Be Girls" for production on
Broadway.
Mr.. Brady promises to do all this and
be hack in four weeks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-11
SENATOR DEPEW SAILS.
Leaves Behind Him Cheerful Interview on
the Quit look for Fusion.

Leaves Behind Him Cheerful Interview on
the Outlook for Fusion.
Senator Chauncey NJ. Depew, who sailed
yesterday on the American liner ST. Paul
said he would go to London and then to
Paris. just to see people" and expected to
be away until September.
Mrs Depew, the Senator said, was going
to Paris to consult DR.. Worth and to have
some new dresses prescribed for her. About
the local political situation DR.. Depew
said:
"Devery isn't dangerous to Tammany
but he may become 30; then delegation
to come into the Hall. I believe the out.
look for the reform administration is much
improved. Mayor Low is now thought
to be strong man. Since December those
who expected the reform work to be ac-
complehed in hurry and were criticising
the Low administration have revised their
yiewas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-11
FASTING As A PARALYSIS CURE.
Physicians Look for Good Results From
NcIntyre's Abst entiOn From Food.

SCRANTON, Pa, June lo.-Edward McIn-
tyre of Moosic believes this afternoon that
his fast Of forty days will result in his COM
plete cure of paralysis. To-day he began
to have a pain in his paralyzed side. tn e
first feeling that he has had in it for years.
He said:
This right side feels sore and stiff. just
as If could stretch 1t mile.
DR.. w. C. Price says that he is hopeful
that nature. in rebuilding the system Of the
suffering man. will build up the paralyzed
side Mcintyre took ten teaspoonfuls Of
milk every hour to-day, and occasionally
some orange juice, "a we'll as a saline solu-
ton to build up the blood. DR.. Price says
that McIntyre's heart is strong. Physicians
all over the region are watching the case
Closely
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-11
sIo DAMAGES rO EvERErr RoUsS
80. OOO and Interest On Accent q plsss
subway Machine seasp.

runway WacOp0e eo0p.
william g. Choate, referee, awarded
yesterday 10 Benjamin l.. NJ Bates, pro-
pric'or Of tho Everett House. eA.0OO. a. tho
amount Of the damage Mr. Rates has s,is-
tanned since September. 1900, from tho
turning Of the north side Of Union Bduare,
on which the Everett House faces, into sort
Of machine shop. boiler room and lumber
yard by John B. Mcdonald. the builder Of
tho subway. In addition TO the damage
award Mr. BATES gets d .o+O interest
When Mcdonald got permission from
the Park Department to fence on a part
Of the Union Square plaza and installed
therein something like half a dozen engines
and boilers, n stone crtisher and a black
smith shop. the boarders at the Everett
House didn't like II. Bates tried TO have
Mcdonald enjoined and failed Then he
sued for damages
Justice Scott dismissed the complaint.
John Delahunty, attorney for Bates. took
the case to the Appellate Division, which
reversed Justice Scott. The Court OF
Appeals sustained the Appellate Division
and appointed Mr.. Choate TO hear testimony
and fix the amount Of damages The
testimony showed that practically all the
rooms on the Union Square side Of the
hotel, the most expensive rooms In the
house. were out Of commission because OF
the machine shop.
The report OF the referee goes to the
Special Term OF the Supreme Court. II
It is affirmed, Mcdonald may appeal to the
Appellate Division, whose decision Is final
The Court Of Appeals held that neither the
Park Commissioner nor ANYBODY else had
authority to turn the park into an engine
room
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-11
CALIFORNIA STAGE HOLD-UP.
Two Hishwaymen Get a4OO and Several
watches.

REDpINo, Cal. June 1o.-Eight passen-
gers and the driver OF the Weaverville
stage we're held up and robbed near here
yesterday by two masked highwaymen
who secured about $500 and several gold
watches. The robbers didn't modest tho
mail, but broke open the express boxes
without getting anything.
The first the driver knew Of the presence
Of the robbers was when his two leaders
fell. Rifle shots had been heard. but the
driver and passengers attributed them to
two boys ahead Of the stage who were hunt
ing. Two masked men dashed from the
bushes, and while one covered the driver
and passengers the other went through
the pockets Of the crowd and searched the
stage and baggage. Both were cool and
seemed old hands at the business.
The only woman on the stage hid her
money under the seat and lost it. II
she had kept her purse in her pocket she
would have saved it as the robbers CALAMITY
refused to search her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-11
e, ID. FERN.ALD SHOT DEAD.
YOUNG Bank Clerk Accidentally Killed on
Western Ranch.

The body of Charles D. Fernald. until
recently clerk in the Lincoln National Bank.
reached this city yesterday from Dickinson.
n D., near which place Fernald was scci-
dentally killed last Thursday.
Young Fernald left here not long ago
for Seattle and stopped at Dickinson for .
weeks hunting on c. c. Mead,s ranch.
thirty miles from town. Last Thursday
one Of the ranchmen went to Fernalds
room to call him. Fernald's .45-calibre
revolver, presented to him before he went
West was lying on the floor, and the ranch
man picked il up. The weapon was dis
charged, and bullet struck Fernald in
the temple, killing him instantly. a. i,
His father, Robert l.. Fernald was notifed
by telegram at his home in Hartford.
Conn, and he came at once to this city.
Young Fernald was 20 years old. He
lived with his only brother, Robert l..
Fernald, Jr., at 80 Downing place, Brook
lyn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-11
CHARLES TO GO TO WEST INDIES.
VIII Est ablish Commercial Schools at
REQUEST OF British Government.

William P. Charles, proprietor Of the
Charles Commercial School, at Franklin
and jefferson avenues, Brooklyn. sailed
yesterday for Barbados in the West Indies,
where he has been invited by the British
authorities to explain the American sys-
TEN Of commercial schools and endeavor to
establish the same in the various islands.
Mr. Charles expects to be away from Brook
lyn three months He ia to deliver course
Of ten public lectures in Barbados at the
request Of Gov. Frederic NJ Hodgson.
the Archbishop of Trinidad, and others Of
the civil officials
teachers from Brooklyn to the schools
he will organize in the British domain. He
saws the British authorities have agreed
to insure the financial success Of the schools
by giving grant in aid which will So
cure this independent Of the tuition fees.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-11
SHALL THE TUGBOAT BE LL.D2
Canal Inquiry Raised In Firth Avenue
Hotel Lobby.

Occasional purs Of smoke rising from
the most secluded corner Of the Fifth
Avenue Hotel lobby last night betrayed
the presence there Of Benjamin B. odell. Jrr
Ill. D. Among the State affairs raised
in discussion last night was the question
of relettering the name piece which marks
as .The B. B. Odell, Jr.,' the noble State
tug which plies the waters OF the Erie
Canal. Shall the tug wear a degree. too?
Statesmen delved deep into the profound
auxiliary questions involved;
At a late hour observers along the coast
of the canal descried the tug trending
toward Newburgh and reported that she
was probably putting in for supplies, The
painters hadn't made her an IL. d. yet;
Gov. Odell will 60 down the bay to-day
with Dr.. A. H. Doty to inspect Hoffman
satisfy himself whether they need to be
improved, the question seeming, to de-
mand the Judgment OF wiser heads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-11
JEWS FORM Defence LEAGUES
Members Armed and Drilling to Resist
Attack by Russians.
Special Gable Despatch to THE S

Special Gable Despatch to THE Sun.
BERLIN, June 10 The Os,cohoschden:je %,
a Russian review published at Stuttgart,
announces that the Jews in many Russian
towns have formed defence leagues. The
members will be drilled and armed.
The Jewish students at Kieff have organ
ICED league. which is divided into COM
panies of twenty men each. under the
leadership Of men Of military experience.
In the event OF an anti-Semitic outbreak
the league will be modified at any point in
the town within fifteen minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-11
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

, The New York State Commission OF the ST. Louis
Exposition met yesterday at 100 Broadway and
eePpoined J. i. Durkee o. Florida. n y. director
Position, Delaney NJ. Ellis Of Batavia director
oi the educational section, and Charles II. WICK
hibts
The Association for Improving the Condition Of
,ne Poor announces that an unauthorized appeal
ior funds to support It's fresh cir work has been
, sned by former employee oyer her own dgni
s, .rt. and asks that any but the ofnciM Appeals
issued over the names OF r. Fulton Cutting, pres
an. and Robert shaw Nntura, treasurer. Be
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-11
News Of Plays and Players.

Fay Templeton becomes a member Of
.The Runaways" on Monday night and
is going to sing two new songs
The officers and graduating class from
West Point are going to zee the Sultan
OF Sulu" at Wallacks tonight. The theatre
has been decorated for the occasion.
George M. Conan OF the Four Cohans has
written a musical comedy, which he calls
Little Johnny Jones" Ethel Levey will
play the chief woman's role and James
H. Powers will produce the play.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-11
A Serious Play by George Ado.

George AIDES play which Henry w. Saw
age is to produce in the fall is named "The
County Chairman" Maclyn Arbuckle was
engaged yesterday TO play the leading
role in it, Mr.. AIDE has aimed to be some
thing more than a humorist in writing
this piece. II is described as bearing the
same sort of relation to Western life as
sShore Acres" bears to New England.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-11
PREACHER CONFESSEs SIN.
Owns to an Elopement and Will Seek For
giyeness From His wife.

NORFOLK, Va, June 10-The Rev. H. A.
johnson, the Congregational minister who
eloped from Clayton, N. Y. with Mrs.
George Davis, member Of his choir, made
a complete confession to the authorities
here to-day and expressed willingness to
return to his wife and children, whom he
deserted at Clayton.
Johnson to day sold out at large loss
the grocery store opened here after his
arrival with Mrs, Davis. He says Mrs.
Davis has gons back to clayton TO ask . her
seek his fanily's forgiveness. He will make
no attempt 70 resume his pastorate In
Clayton, but will 60 to northern New York
and start life anew.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-11
A,s.mblyman Plank Renomin.te ed.

OapENsBuRo, June lo-The First As
sembly district Republican convention Of
St. Lawrence county was held here this
afternoon, and Charles s. Plank of Wad-
dington was renominated without oppo-
sition. Senator George r. Malby was
app ointed delegate to the judicial oon-
ven ton and instructed for Justice John
NJ. Kellogg for Supreme Court Justice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-11
New l.. !. Railroad station Completed

The new Long Island Railroad building
in Long Island City, built to replace the
one destroyed by fire last winter, has been
completed and the officials Of the road,
who have been occupying the building
across the street on Borden avenue, will
move in to-day. The building is two
stories high and built Of brick The first
hoor will be occupied as waiting and bag
gage rooms and the second for office use.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-11
HEAVY TRUCK PASSED OVER HIM
Doctors Surprised That YOuns Goldberg
Wasn't Killed at Once.

Daniel Goldberg, II years old, OF 5O4
Brook avenue, The Bronx, attempted to
steal ride yesterday by hanging to rope
dangling beneath a high-wheeled truck.
The truck was carrying 40-foot iron
girder The driver ordered the boy of
and in getting from under the truck he fell
and rear wheel passed over his stomach.
He was taken to the Lebanon Hospital, and
a, late hour last night was still alive. much
10 the surprise of the doctors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-11
Woman Dies OF Morphine.

Mrs. Mildred Barnes. who has been living
at the boardng-ho at 2l2 West Twenty
fifth. street for about two months, died
In the New York Hospital early yesterday
She was taken to the hos pital about 10
o'cloc on Tuesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-11
HOSE CART KILLS A BOY.
Ran Out to See the Engine and Didn't SEQ
the Other wagon Coming.

George Lockwood, years old. Of
1914 Washington place, was run over and
killed last evening in front Of 8s Grove
street by the hose wagon Of Engine 49,.
which was going to q fire at 100 Bedford
street. Tho boy ran into the street when
the engine passed and stood with his back
to the hose cart. Michael F. Rudy Of
~ East Forty-third street, driver OF the
wagon, was arrested on charge Of homi-
eide and taken to the Charles street sta
ton, Ruddy says he did not see the boy
until he was under the horses feet. The
Coroner paroled him in his foreman's GUS
tody
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-11
RtIEED on ITS FIRST DAY.
Police Visit q POOIrOOm which They Say
Had Just Opened.

The Tenderloin police raided poolrroon
on the second floor of ll2 West Thirty.
first street yesterday afternoon. There
were eleven men in the place, including
Nicholas Wright OF Whitestone. L. l., who
was locked up as the proprietor. The
men in the place we're set at liberty. The
police say the place opened only yesterday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-11
OLGA NETHERSOLE COMING BACK.
To BE Starred by weber 4 Fields Next
Season and Will Revive "sapho."

Weber 4 Fields, who are extending their
managerial interests every week. have
engaged Miss Olga Nethersole for tour
here next season under their management
She il their first woman star The other
actors TO appear under their management
are Charles Richman in Victor Mapes's
play Captain harrington" and William
Collier in Eugene Presbrey's farce per
sonal."
Miss Nethersole, who has been appearing
in London with Beerbohm Tree, had signed
q contract to come here next year under
the management Of Maurice Grau. His
sickness and temporary retirement made
il necessary to cancel this agreement.
It is probable that Miss Nethersole will
revive -Sapho," although she is to have
at least one new play.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-11
To Consider DR.. L0rimef's Plan.

NJ S. Stern. Grand Master Of the lnde-
pendent Order Free Sons OF Israel, has
convened a special meeting Of the Execu-
tive Committee for Monday night TO act on
the suggestion OF the Rev. DR., @. c. Lor1mer
that a commission be sent TO Russia to pro-
test against the Kishineff massacre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-11
Suicide in Central Park.

A man about 50 years old was found
unconscious In the Rambls In Central Park
Yesterday with q bullet hole In his right
ksrnpls and q revolver lying beside him.
BE Hsd shortly after being taken to Rooss-'
vSlt Hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-11

James McCutcheon 4 Co. to Close Early.
James McCutcheon 4 Co. Of West Twenty
third street announce that beginning on
June IS they will CLOSE their store at noon
on Saturdays and At O'Clock on other days
for three months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-11
Mrs. Carter Celebrates Her Success.

Mrs. Leslie Carter and David Belasoo
entertained last night on the stage of the
Belasco Theatre in honor Of the successful!
tour which the actress has just completed
in @Du Barry" The whole theatre was
decorated with flowers Refreshments were
served in the property rooms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-11
DR.. ". Seward webb's Health Better

Or. ". seward WOODS HeaHh notter'
A member OF the family Of DR.. w. Seward
Webb said yesterday that the reports that
DR.. Webb Is seriously Ill In Paris were not
true. and that - matter Of fact his health 10
Improving and for that reason he has been
adviesd to stay abroad two or three months
Loneer to oonplsts The cure.