davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-17
WANT TO BAR OFT CHINESE.
South Africans Protest Against ImpoI
tsttOn Of Asiatic Labor.
.spsetaI Cable Dsspateh to THk SUN.

Special Cable Dsspdteh to THk Sun.
PRETORIA, May ia meeting was held
last night to protest against the importa-
ton Of Chinese labor into the Transyaal.
The hall was packed with citizens. A
resolution was adopted declaring that the
Government should check the present
Influx of Asiatics and preserve South Africa
as q white mans country. The chairman,
Mr.. loveday. said It was necessary that
they should form themselves into a strong
political army against the powerful capt.
talists whom the Briton and Boer alike
had joined hands in resisting.
The seconder Of the resolution. Mr..
Grecnlees referring TO the admission made
by Sir. Godfrey Lagden, the British Resi-
dent Commissioner of Basutoland, that
there was no knowing the number Of blacks
a. no census had been taken. said that
there were probably 5000, 900 natives south
of the Zambesi, OF whom 800, 900 we're
sturdy men. II every man took his turn
there was no doubt that there were enough
laborers in South Africa for all purposes.
A speaker named Mather declared,
amid howls, that $1,000 indenture forms
to bring in Asiatios were now in the hands
Of the printers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-17
BRIDGE WHIST SCANDALS.
Movement Started 70 stop the Go ml'int
Among Women In Londen Society.

.spsetaI Cable Despatch TO the Sun.
LONDON. May l8.-Paying bridge whist
for high stakes all over the country has re-
suited In good many scandals At country
house parties and in the London clubs. One
OF the most striking features OF these stories
which from time to time 70 the rounds. Ia
the frequency with which women's names
appear in them. Young and old. married
and single members Of eociety have been
bitten by the craze of gambling In this
fashionable game. The troubles arising
from 1t have grown 30 frequent as to dis
tress some hostesses.
Among these Is tho Duchess Of Portland.
who refuses TO allow her guests to gamble,
while others agree only to admit Of betting
for nominal stakes. such a. a shilling a
hundred Now there Is a movement on
foot to establish a women's league which
will direct its efforts to persuade well
known hostesses to prevent gambling in
their own houses among women guests.
especially girls. Mrs. Sumner, wife of
the Bishop OF Guilford. has approached
several influential women, including Lady
Frederick Bruce. with view to holding
a meeting At an early date to discuss the
subject
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-17
MODERN PICTURES SOLD.
Three Belonging to r. r. Milliken Go 81
Chriatie's Auction.
Special Cable Despateh to THR Sus

Special Gable Despa,eh to THR SON.
LONDON, May IA number Of modern
pictures ana drawings were SOLD at Christie's
salesroorns in London this afternoon. Three
Of them were the property Of E. F. Mlliken
OF New York. The chief one was large
Corot entitled Saint Sebastian" which
was formerly in the Dies POSSES collection.
II brought 1880 guineas.
The sale included the Dispersal Of the
collection Of Hamilton Bruce OF Edinburgh.
chiefly Of the Dutch and Barbizon schools.
The features were works by the brothers
James and Matthew Maris. Rotterdam, y
by James, bought $500 guineas, and Load
ing . Barque." by Matthew, 1850 guineas,
A famous little picture. He Ia Coming, ="
brought 1910 guineas. This collection
included some small Corots, one OF which.
called A Ruined CASTLE" brought 81, 100
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-17
CAPT, 0YERTON BOL0 VICTIM,
HE AND A PRIVATE KILLED IN
MINDANAO.


Blk OF the boiomen -" !" .ne reinstatement
-Moros continue iner Hes.".e "
our Occupat'oh-l"e".> VI. ""eeI'
I" rake sharse I" ""e ~""p~'s"'
smefai Cable D,spann 10 THE sun.
MANILA. Nav lS.-Capt Overton OF
the Fifteenth United States Cavalry and
Private Moves of the Same regiment. were
killed and Private Partlow was wounded
in a rush made by bolomen on he American
troops in Mindanao yesterday Six bolo-
men we're killed
This is the country where there has been
considerable fighting with the Moros
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-17
JEWELS STOLEN IN LONDON.
Lortllard Theft IL Now Credited t. American
Crooks.
Speeial Coble Dtspaieh to TER Sun.

Special Cable DsSpateh TO TER Sun.
LONDON. May lot has been ascer-
tanned that the jewels Of Mrs. Pierre Lor-
lizard which were supposed to have boon
stolen while abe was travelling from Paris
to London were taken after she reached
the Berkeley Hotel. In addition to the
Jewels. which were valued At $4,000, the
thieves secured papers which were worth
several Thousands OF pounds sterling.
A number Of men who are now believed
to be notorious crooks OF the higher class
followed Mrs. Lorillard from place to place
for weeks. beginning on the Riviera. The
police have good descriptions Of two OF
them who stayed at tho same hotels a.
Mrs. Lorillard In Mentone and Paris. 1t Is
believed that they are Americans. but 30
far they have not been identified.
The Star says the police have discovered
q clue to the Lorillard robbers at Calais,
where English detectives arrived to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-17
JAIL FOR BROKER VENEER.

Man Whs Has Tried to Upset Many BiE
n,niness Deals Sentences for Contempt.
SpRINarrI1p, H., May ie.-Garenoe H.
vsnner, broker. OF Boston, Mass. and
president Of the New England Water Works
Company, the Boston Water and Light
Company and the Alton Water Works Com
pany, In the Federal Court to-day. was fined
II .O60 and sentenced to serve six months
In the SanRamon County jail for contempt.
Venner placed himself in contempt Of Judge
J. o. Humphreys court when he refused
to produce certain books In the foreclosure
suit Of tho Farmers Loan and Trust Com
pany against the Alton Water Works Com
pany. The offence was committed in
Boston.
Venner came here from Boston to testify
In the case. arriving yesterday. and was
az once attached. Venner has not yet
been sent TO Jail a. he Il needed "A q witness
In the case. His legal advisers are making
efforts 10 get him out Of his predicaInent.
vennsr IL the man who tried to enjoin the
Pullman Palace Car Company from buying
the Wagner Company. He also attempted
10 eniofn the United States Steal Company
from changing e200, 900 900 preferred stock
10 s per cent bonds. He also asked for
a receiver for tho Amalgamated Copper
Company. All Of these cases were thrown
out OF court. He Is now engaged on a
suit TO prevent the recent financial reor-
ganization OF the Rock Island railroad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-17
DIED.

ADAMS.-on\ Friday. May IS Mabel Aruev ne
loved wife OF Richard B. Adams OF so' we"
ODD 81.
Funeral services az the Church OF toe NOW
Name Goth 81. and Amsterdsu, Av.. on MONDAY
at 10 A. ". In,ermen' private
LARY-on May 10. Eugena G.. widow OF V"en'
tine l.. LAZY. ,
Funeral service on Monday. q, = p. A'h n
Hov1sons funeral parion. 20 Leno' a''
corner ,2M H. lnterment private
LAUER.--At his residence. Is Union 49, 9ers.'
City. on Saturday, May 49, ieos' Jonn q. OK
loved husband Of Mary Lauer. AGED ~ Ses"'
Funeral services At 81. PAtrcxs Sau1V" ''
Tuesday, Nay 10. at A. ~
McLoUGHI.IN.-on May Is. 1908. at her residence
GOAL sth av. Ann Elizabeth Gresory. sSns"o'
John Mclaughlin.
Funeral private. Kindly omit flowers
scHEER.-on May Is. isos, Alfred Hen1' os''~ea
husband OF Catherine a. soheer.
Punersi servioes Al his late residencs, 'N aene.
son sv.. Brooklyn. on Monday evening. NAY
al q O'Clock. interment at GREENWOOD
rREMAIN.-In Orlando. Fla. on May To- AuSns''''
Trernain. In the 7osh year OF his age
Burial a. Fayetteville, y. Y. Tuesday. ~ -
instant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-17
MEN WATERS ATWOMEN'S HOTEL
And the Guests Say They like Them Bette
Than They did the Women.

And the Guests Say they like Them better
Than They hid the Women.
The Hotel Martha Washington at 70 West
Twent ninth street. which started out a
few months ago as q hotel exclusively for
women. has changed from girl to men
walters In one Of it's two restaurants. The
change was made on Wednesday night
when discharged head waiter took twenty
mattresses along with him.
II has been the aim OF the hotel managers
to employ women In the hotel 80 far ~
practicable. In both restaurants women
were employed to serve Al tho tables. but
in the public restaurant man waA ena-
ployed as head waiter.
The head waiter, Manager Case said
yesterday, became insolent and negsectful
OF his duties and was discharged on Wednes-
day The twenty mattresses under his
charge, who had been employed by him.
quit, too.
The hotel suffered no moon vsnience
by the sudden change. The new head
waiter lost no time in gathering up twenty
WATERFALL men---and they were on hand
to serve breakfast on Thursday. The
women guests at the hotel said Yesterday
that the men served them better and they
we're well pleased with the change.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-17
YOUNG TAFT HELD.
Attorney. General KNOWS Sen Discharged
in the NerwAlk FracAs Case.

NoRvALx, Conn, May 1.-THE cases OF
Hukh Knox. son OF United States Attorney
General Knox, and James +. Barney OF
Cincinnati, students implicated in the
recent street fight with Supt. John d. Milne
Of the Norwalk Gus Works. were dismissed
in court this morning, It Icing shown that
the disturbance was really between Wal
bridge Taft. nephew OF Gov. Taft, and
Lawrence White OF Lowell, Mass, and
Mr., Milne. They xere held for further
hearing Monday morning
The students were represented in court
by Attorney Henry ". Taft OF New York
father OF young Taft. and Judge J. Belden
Hurlbutt. Prosecuting Attorney Walsh APP
peared for the State. Mr.. Milne said that
on Wednesday night lie was riding down
Wall street on his bicycle when he met
two couples, and At the switch he also met
car coming from Norwalk. These couples,
we're made up OF TAFT and Wh'tc and
two corset factory girls.
Al he passed the fret couple one OF the
accused turned his face over the giris
eho ulder and shouted yah, yah. yah, in
an Insulting tone. He dismounted from
his wheel and asked what was meant. he
was holding his wheel IN his right hand hand
the other boys closed In and fight followed.
He identified Knox, Taft, Barney and White
az among the crowd.
Mr.. Milne vas croes-examined by Mr..
Hurlbutt, who evidently wished to show
that Taft alone inflicted the injuries and also
that there was no insult In that the ex-
clamation testified TO amounted to nothing:
Neyeral other witnesses were called and
aubsta inflated Mr.. Mines testimony. The
students all admitted that what differences
existed were between Taft and White, and
Mr.. Milne and the rest were trying to act
q peaoemakers. The Court accepted this
theory, Nbut desired further testimony as
10 tho asSault on Milne by TAFT and White.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-17
WANTS JOB If HE SURRENDERS.
Ladrou e's Offer to Gov. Taft IL Emphat-
ically Refused.

Special Gable Dssp atch to The SYN.
MANILA, May Ie.-Sefor Gomez, the
president Of the Nationalist party and
leader of the Workingmen's Union. who
was accused some time ago OF giving aid
to the bandits who are still fighting against
the authorities, made an Offer to Gov. Taft
to arrange for the surrender Of the ladrone
leader Guillermo II he would be pardoned
and appointed to an Office by the Govern
nnent. Tho Governor emphatioally refused
to entertain the proposition. He stated that
II Guillermo SUR sndered he must do 80
Internationally.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-17
me New German TsriR.

specto, Gable Ds,paieh to TIE son.
BERLIN, May ia COMMITTEES OF customs
officials Is in session here preparing list
Of commodities which are to be subject to
the new German tariff. The leading prin-
ciple of the new tariff will be that every
importer must supply an accurate declara-
ton OF the goods. This. as we'll as the
taxing. has hitherto been in the hands of
the officials. A new class of specially
instructed customs officials is now being
called into existenoe in order properly to
handle the new tariff.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-17
KAISER DISLIkES WAR CHIEF
Gives Won Cosaler Leave q Absence and
Names Won Einem 70 Act.

Special Cable Desp ateh 10 TIE SUM-
BERLIN, May l6.-The appointment is
Razetted OF Lieut.. Gen. Won Einem to act
as Minister Of War in place Of Gen. Won
Gossler, who has a three-month leave Of
absence. 1t Is believed that Gen. Won
Gossler has fallen victim to the Kaiser =
personal dislike because of his habit Of
making high military officials wait for a
long time In the ante-cha mber OF his Office
where he would listen to them with very
weary air.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-17
FROM ENGLISH SPEECHES.
Some striking Sentences In Those DE-
Iivered During the Week.

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
LONDON. May l6,-These expressions
from the speeches OF the week are worth
reproduction;
.The remission Of fourpenoe in the in
come tax ia a very good beginning. but an
income tax OF sixpence in time Of peace
10 quite sufficient. Lord Avebury.
English ladies have forgotten how to
blush Many hardly know their own child
rem Father Isnatius.
Il profoundly distrust the current creed
that the prosperity Of one nation Ii the
adversity OF another. The Duke Of Devon
shire.
Make q mistake in legislation, yes, 1t
can be corrected; make mistake in your
imperial policy. and 1t ~ irretrievable. ~
Colonial Secretary Chamberlain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-17
THE SUM SUNDAY. MAY. 4. 1908.
MJEs CLOSURE IN THs SENATE.
DsvegSdoe says . RuIs Appiyfsg - AVN
STATIONS WIN - Ad0pted.

Fort WAYNE. Ind. May Ex-senator
Bsvsr1dge, At = dinner given BY the oar
association hero last night, spoke or'ehy
on tho subject Of closure In the SENATE
saying that q rule would Be adopted ~
the approaching session, but 1t would apply
only to appropriation bills To permit
the majority to force through legis lation
under the closure rule. would, lie SAD
suhvsrt the purpose of the Senate, which
was 10 provide a check against any
action which does not represent the sober
second thought OF the people. he sa,d
that no measure that the people ever really
wanted to pass had ever failed by reason
Of the lack OF closure In the Senate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-17
Takes Miss Anita Rios Place.

Mrs. Catherine Mohr Hardy, who was
recently released at her own request as
solo soprano OF Plymouth Church. has been
engaged by the Washington Avenue Baptist
Church. Brooklyn, and will sing there to-day
She takes the place of Miss Anita Rio, who
is to remain with the West End Collegiate
Church, Manhattan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-17
FEDERAL COURT STEPS IN.
En jsins Ticket scalpers After tho LsUisaaa
Courts Refused - Do 10.

Courts Refused u Do 30.
NEW ORLEANS, May ls.-Judge Board
man Of the United States Circuit Court
to-day handed down decision In the case
of the railroads against the ticket scalpers,
granting the railroads the injunction they
asked. The railroads represented that
they we're about to bring to New Orleans
at greatly reduced rates 10000 people to
begins on next Tuesday, and asked that
tho ticket scalpers Re prohibited from deal
ing in these tickets.
Judge Boardman granted Tie injuno-
tton and as II IL too late TO secure An appeal
the scalpers will be shut out. Three OF the
State District courts were asked for in
functions, but refused them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-17
ANTARCTIC Snip FROZEN IN
ETGHT Mills or ICE BETNEEN
DISCOvERER AND OPEN SEA.
Attempt VIII he Made 70 Blast Way Out,
hut the Snip May ~ Abandoned
THO f3ritisin Party VITA H@ ho,os
tho Record Ter the Farthest Ssuth.

hut the Snip May ~ Abandoned
THO f3ritisin Party WITH H@ Hosos
tho Record Tee the Farthest Seuth.
.spseta, cab,s Dsspsieh 10 The Sum.
LONDON, May le.-The full Official report
Of Capt SCOTT OF the British Antartic ship
Discovery has not bean received, but 1t IL
already clear that the ve~sel 10 In serious
difficulty and her abandonment 10 con-
tingency which must be contemplated.
Eight miles Of Ice separate her from the
open sea. Nothing can be done At present
but in January or a little earlier blasting
operations on gigantic scale will be COM
menced. II will be a severe task.
Sir Clements Markham, the President
Of the Royal Geographical Society, has
confidence a. to what Capt. Scott may
accomplish. as he was carefully tutored
In his methods before he started. Never
theless two miles OF blasting that was done
by Sir Clements Markham in the Arctic
Is the most that has hitherto been accom-
plished
DIR. KoAttlitz. the surg con Of the Dis
covery. disposes Of any doubts as to the
quality Of the food stuffs aboard. He
says he personally examined every can
that was opened and ordered some thrown
overheard. In some cases 1t was almost
impossible 10 detect the faint. and the
doctor has no doubt that this caused the
outbreak OF scurvy. ...
The Discovery entered the Southern
ice pack on Dec. -, 1901. She was kept
under way until March ~ of the following
year, when winter quarters were estAb-
lished near Mounts Erebus and Terror.
Capt. Scott led an expedition OF sledges
to Sc degrees II minutes, the farthest south
ever recorded The relief ship Morning
reached tho Disco very in January OF this
year. and brought back the news of the
party's work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-17
CHINESE FEAR FRANCE.
Governor OF Kwans-N Complains Of Pres
ence Of Troops o. the Bseder.

Special CaSis DtspafeA 10 TEE sun
PEKIN, May le--The Governor Of kwang-
81 has complained to the Chinese authorities
here about the presence Of large number
Of that province. This complaint shows
that French interference is really feared
by high Chinese dignitaries. Recently
the French Consul in Kwangsi appealed
to NJ. Dubail the French Minister here,
for a guard Of soldiers. The Minister re-
fused to grant the request, saying his Gov
eminent did not intend 10 move troops
across the border.
The latest reports from Kwang-Si. where
the rebels have been active. are to the effect
that everything Is quiet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-17
GUINNESS NOTICES.

Dr. j. Parker Fray CO.. Masirsre rsLloys.
es,ao las. Manlcuring BY espssttnced opeIetofs,
s Nan: :t,uIy .1sssS Pr : seoas dess;s
Insist on having the genuine, manufsetureo oHI'
bv DR.. !. PARKER PRAY CO., sole props
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-17
lat q WiId Animals Arrive.

lat q Wild Animals Arrive.
The Hamburg American liner Arcadia.
in yesterday from Hamburg. brought a
collection Of wild animals. consigned to
Carl Hsgenbeck, including q tiser. an ele-
plant. four antelope, two condors, two
zebras and kangaroo. There VISA aboard
also trick black horse for the BArnum Il
Bailey show
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-17
TROOPS CLOSE A CONVENT.

Inhabitants Of Rarteue Resist. but Are
Driven on.
Special Cable Dsspoie h TO THH sun
PANS. May ls.-The sealing up OF the
convent at Ssrtene, under the Law OF Assoc
cations WAS accomplished to-day with
considerable difficulty. The inhabitants,
who had armed themselves for tho purpose
Of protecting the oonvent. were driven OF
by the troops at the point Of the bayonet'
Numerous arrests were made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-17
Kins Edward Plans New Cruise

.SpsefoI Co611 Dsspaieh 70 The Sun.
PORTSMOUTH. England, May lot is
reported that tho royal yacht Victoria and
Albert has been ordered to be ready on
June IL. II Ia said that his Majesty
will visit Germany and Russia In mid
summer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-17

4 Vienna cable despatch to The SUN
yesterday said the Albanians At Ipek were
holding out against the Sultan's troops
and that sixteen battalions OF Turkish
soldiers we're on the way thither. -~ =,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-17

.spsefof Gable Dsspaieh 10 rHf suN.
MANILA, May ie.-The deaths from cholera
now average about eight day. The au-
thorities are delaying the enforcement Of
a general quarantine, as they hope the viru-
lence Vi the disease will soon be modified.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-17
auadrup,e,s me sesn AFTER R,rth.

Quadruplets ME sosn After Darth.
sPRINoYIELp. Mas, May Io.--Nrs. John
Condor gave birth At midnight last night
10 four male chlldron. The children wore
all perfectly formed. but none lived mora
than half an hour after birth. The mother
y doing well cpd Till probably recover
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-17
TURKS ENTER IPEk.
A,banians. Whs Had Resisted Their Al.
vance, Routed.

Special Cable Dsspaich 10 TEE Sun.
CoNsTANrINoPLE May l6.-The Turkish
Imperial troops entered Ipek yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-17
B Us; e. e'',, 9 Misses:
49, Dresses and Goats.

Girls Wash Dresses, In butcher h1en linen crash md
pque made in Russian style. hand embroidered IN suhe
and colors.
Porgee Dresses, sailor effects. also longsvafsted styles
e,fth bands of trimming on shoulders and sleeoes
Sailor Suits. In evhHe piqae. and linen plated shirts.
Nautical embLens on sleeves and sheld.
Misses Shirt Waist Suits of .fae and eolored linens,
handso,> trimmed 9vHh Insertions of Russia, lace
SKIRT and 1vatst.
W,lkmo SaHs IN black and blue n,ohair. and Other
desirable materials for summer made 4vth the long
English coat and plated skirt.
Summer Goats for Girls in red, blue and uhae serge,
REFER and 81 lengths, also pongee, taa piqae and linen.
suitable for country svear.
Misses Jackets of eheviots and covert CLOTH both hgh
and half fitting
6O-62 West 23d Street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-17

Mrs. MolineuN Now = Citizen Of South
Dakota.
Sioux FALLS. s. D.. May le--Under the
State statutes Mrs. Roland B. Molineux be-
came legal resident OF South Dakota at
IOl5 o'clock this morning, and can now in
stit,te her divorce action at any time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-17

lectured at the Catholic summer school
near Plattsburg, N. Y.
HIS BROTHER BELIEVES HIS STORY.
Charles Frederick Adams said yesterday
rat he knew nothing OF his brothers do
Ags since Henry lett home last August
chum OF Henrys, who had received letter
a short time ago from Henry In New Zea-
land.
In this letter Mr.. Adams referred very
strongly TO the "damnable lies which he
said ne had learned were being circulate ed
about him at home and declared his in
tention Of coming home as soon az he was
able to face his enemies.
Il judged from the tone of the letter,
said G. +. Adams. that Henry had recov.
being completely bro ken down In health;
He gave no details OF his wanderings and
seemed very hazy In his recollection of
the months since he left home. He spoke
of having walked up In New Zealand. and
referred to the nightmare he had been
through.
Il had not seen my brother for some
time before he left home The first notion
had Of his intention of dropping out Of
things was letter received from him
York had sailed for Germany, He said
he felt his mind giving way under the
strain Of his work and other worries and
must have rest He left his business Affairs
in my hands and abandoned q number OF
engagements to lecture for which he was
hooked. ! have never heard directly from
him since. I have heard the stories that
hare connected him with a young Balti-
mere girl who was said TO have sailed with
him. but believe my brothers statement
hat che did not and that he knows not hing
/ OF her Whereabouts. Henry was tho OBJ.
lect Of much adulation from women but
he was the opposite Of a sensualist. There
up