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The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-01

Engraved Calling Cards,
100 finest calling cards and engraved plato
(script), 81 so. or 100 cards from plate. 81
MERMOD & JACCARD'S.
Broadway and Locust
Write for eGtalog, 900 illustrations. Hailed free.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-01
CITY ITEMS,
NASHVILLE CHURCH WEDDING.
August Busse of st. Louis and Miss
Mary Meinert Married.

REPUBLIC SFECINI.
Nashville. H., May a1.-Mr. August Busse
Of st. Louis, and Miss Marie Meinert of this
city. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Meinert, were married in the German Evan
geiical Church to-day, the Reverend Mr..
Brauns officiating.
After the ceremony the wedding party
went to the country home of the brides
parents north of this city, where a wedding
dinner was served and a reception held.
Tomorrow the young couple will leave
for st. Louis apd go to housekeeping at No.
l52 Madison street
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-01
Illinois women's College.

Illinois women's College.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Jacksonville, ILL.,, May s1.-Doctor H. H
O'Neil to-day made the baccaiaureate ad-
dress to the seniors Of Illinois Women's
College, there being twenty-one in the
class. The exercises this morning marked
the opening of the fifty-sixth commence
ment for this Methodist college.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-01
"The Paragon Tmekeeper,

Ine FafuKOh T1nekeeper."
The most reliable watch made.
s19 to $50. See them at
MERMOD & JACCAPD's,
Broadway and Locust.
Our nssD so4-pd1e eatalog. Nailed Jree.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-01
O'FALLON, ILLINOIS.

......-smiley. f.. Toll Station.
ST. CHARLES, MISSOURI.
10oM-Meyer. Chas. E.. 2i3 n. Main.
l2IA-Meyer, II. ID. Il Son. ia s. Main.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-19
DID HE SWIM NIAGARA
Report That Glenister Uent
Through Whirlpool Doubted.
LnY TELEGRAPH TO TIE rRInrNr- ]

Niagara Falls, n. y. Aug 1S.-Nagara has
been amazed to-day by the statements OF friends
Of ]. W. Glenister that he swan the whirlpool
Rapids at $50 o'clock this morning passing
through the whirlpool and on to the DEVILS Hole
where the alleged rescue was effected How
ever, the public does not accept all the state
ments as true. for there are no dsinterested wit
nesses to back up the reports OF Glenister and
his friends. In fact. the entire performance
smacks Of steve" Brodie's dongs at the Fails
years ago.
Glenisters friends say they spent the night in
a fsherman's shanty in the gorge near Lewis
ton and that about o'clock this morning they
walked up the gorge above the railway bridges
There Glenister is alleged 10 have gone into the
river. When Glenister first talked of the vent
ure a moving picture machine was connected
with the enterprise. but at $50 o'clock no pict-
ures could be taken and no machine was seen.
II is probably true that a man did enter the
river at the point referred to, but none viii say
ne was seen to enter the rapids. Employees OF
the gorge road had their attention drawn 70 a
man in the water. but they did not watch to see
him pass under the bridges into the rapids
Gleuister's friends who went down the river on
a fatcar to the Devils Hole say positively
that they did not wait to see the man enter the
rapids and that they did not see him there nor
in the whirlpool. in fact not until they reached
the shore at the DEVILS Hoe. II Clients er had
passed through the rapids every man on the car
would have seen him enter and go out az the
outlet bur nothing like this vas witnessed.
There was simply the alleged start and the al
legged finish.
II was reported that Glenister when taken out
vas delrious. but that no bones were broken
New-York tribune., 1903-08-19
SHOOTS At INSPECTOR.
Nan, Apparently Insane. attacks
Another IN Street.

While walking Up Columbus-ave.. near One
hundred -and-second-str yesterday afternoon,
Fergus McGarry, building inspector, living in
Lorimer-st.. Brooklyn, was shot at by man
who gave his name as Anton Vanhalle, of No
949 Coiumbus-aye. The shot went wide and the
pistol vas taken away from Vanhalle before he
could fire again. He was later arraigned in the
West side police court before Magistrate Mayo,
who ordered him sent 10 Bellevue Hospital
where he VIII be examined as to his sanity.
McGarry was between observation-disclosures
and one ne-hundred-snd-second sts, when he was
5ostled of the sidewalk by Nanhalle. When he
turned around to see what the trouble was Van
halle pulled revolver from his hip pocket and
pointed il at the inspectors head. McGarry
jumped for him, knocking the revolver down,
and the bullet struck the Sidewalk near his feet.
The man was overcome by Detective Murphy.
Of the West One -hundredth-st. station, and sew
eral other persons. The detective was compelled
TO handcuG the man, he struck every one
who came IN range Of his fist
In court Vamhalle told rambling story about
some one following him all the time a COM
plaini of feonious assault Will be made against
him Il the doctors fail TO find any trace OF In
EanitV
New-York tribune., 1903-08-19
FOUR FIRMS DRIVEN OUT.
Chicago Labor Tyranny More than
Manufacturers Can Stand.
fBY TELEGRAPH Tc TIE TRIBUSE.l

Chicago. Aug. lS-Behind the strike Of garment
workers employed by Kedansky & Sloan lies
story Of labor union exactions that have driven
manufacturers from this city and bid fair 70
destroy its position the greatest garment
crippled by strikes. four OF the largest clothing
manufacturers have decided 20 pull up stakes and
leave the city. They will take with them business
that was worth from $1.5)00O0 S2,0O0O0o year
and will throw hundreds of union agtators out Of
work one OF the firms is Buckingham, Bros
which Will go to La Porte InG. Another will move
to New-York The destination of the other two
will not be made public yet
Victor w. Sincere. secretary of the Ladies Gar
ment Manufacturers Association. and counsel for
that body said to-day that the time had come for
the employers to strike back and they would do so
When asked about the union exactions. Mr. Sincere
gave n graphic picture OF what employers here
have been made TO suffer from the tyranny Of
labor unions
1T seems incredible" he said, but it is true that
the Kedansky workers are striking because the
firm refused to let their agent march in and out Of
TIE workshop inspecting stock and fixing the price
that should be paid for every piece of work done
4 protest is met by strikes and threats TO ruin
the enployer Some of the agreements these
fellows ask TO have signed simply mean that the
owner OF the business should turn II oVe4 10 inc
walking delegate and his dupes
We have now taken stand for our rights
The business agent must be suppressed and the
insolence OF unions that claim the right TO hne
employers must be checked
New-York tribune., 1903-08-19
FROM POCKETS, 50 800.
Mother Confscated Money When
Sons Came Home Drunk- Hid 1t.

Dover y. J.. Aug. 1S-John keenan,, OLD
miner of the Borough of Wharton. made de-
posit in the National Union Bank last week of
money his wife had saved in a novel way.
Keenan, has long been inca pacitated for work
because Of his age. Mrs. keenan, died last week.
After her funeral Keenan, recalled a habit she
had of going through the pockets of their two
sons both miners. whenever either happened to
come home somewhat the worse for Hquor.
The sums which she would find on such occa-
sions she used to confiscate as a penalty for
their transgressions. She never spent any Of
II. Remembering this, keenan, few days ago
began a systematic search of the house. He
found coin and bills in odd corners. Being an
illiterate man, keenan, was unable 10 count
big pile. He tied ii up in d big cloth and
carried II to A friend, who, after count,
nounced that the pile footed up exactly s., 800.
keenan, az once drove to Dover and deposited
the money.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-19
TURKEYS BID PLIGHT.
Rcrolt Sprcads--Leaders Ham pcred
Soldiers Lack Food.

Coustautinople Aug 1s-Tre notiecati11 re-
ceived here of the SAILING of the Russian squad
ron was an unvelcome surprise to tbe Turkish
Government which had pretended to believe
that the RostkovsH incident had been closed
with the punishment of the eultv parties. The
public we're kept iu ignorance of the Rufs,an
move
The most recent advIrca received here from
Monastir were forwarded ou SUNDAY night tnd
announced that the dghtIug between the iusur-
gents and Turkish troops In the virurl 20
Krushevo continued. and that riany refugees
from neighboring village had couEreE1ted tt
Mouastir. Several villages inhabited bg Greeks
Il was added had been seq ou nre by enc Insure
gents
According 10 advices received st one or ths
foreign ewhass ~ CoustHutuup'r. ua leeH-fhHr
eight hundred Mussulmaus have been uas-
sacred iu the district ~ Nou1st.r by .usurgcnts.
whose movements continue t1 gain Erluui-
Euuer Rushdi P8cha. who is uomluaiIy In cone
maud or The Turkish troops operating n This
district Is seriously hsmpsrrI Iu bis EFFORTS tn
suppress the iusurre,tou hy rbe fl.f tFff fHe
instructions b- receives from nsr. are CONSTANT
ly changed anf that when movement .F 4n-
dertaken a counter order from tfe Vals.r sffrrF
the whole situation. The Turkish CsmuIsstritf
Department .s Iu Vrerrtai condition Ths
troops az Nonu.tir. Tor Instance have HHt refu
served with ratio1s af uleat frr s.x weeks
The insurgsut bands Ir thf .IHEer ur Adrian
opis are also active. ouo band recently captured
a detachment of sixty Tu.sFh soldiers Ue.r
IIaskoi. close ,l tho Bulgarian frontier
Tweuty-f1ur HHttaliuue Hf Reserves .r f.e
vIayet 81 Ana tolia have been summoned t. tnr
cOlura.
The repeated ATTACKS mode Hr fhe Insurgents
on the railroads and thr Inadequate protection
Afforded ty The Turkish 8uflurIriaF have .llH.
PEELED the railroad officials fH ORDER .a sti.r 30
fha protests % the aIIiifErV .nHIrlII Iisrs Har-
pens ou 20 traffic on the saieaI.f. Wor.sfIr ans
t-skuh lines
Dlsratehss received har, frnu Belgrade slv
that the Turkish Minister There se.IIrrH fh. fr.
feutior of arms and ammunition destined f.r
RulcHrH. The forurrfer Hf fhe war lnurIf.Hna
WAS ssuteursI to pas H Hu- af sfHnu rar fnr
Illegal expectation ~ munitions 90 war
New-York tribune., 1903-08-19
MURDERED CHILD; HID BODY.
Detroit Police Think Maniac Is at Work
There

Detroit. Aug Is.-The mutilated body n, Arnbo,sa
Wilmcs. four years Old. whose father lives in {,
A2iin-ave-. was found to-day In lot al the rear
90 the Michigan Stove Works. n Adair and U-igb+
ST. The body was discovered by 2 po-l,-esn
Wedged f. between two moulding boxes The bards
were tied behind the boys back with wire o,a =
red handkerchief had been stuffed down hts tbroa,
1Cr gag. The body partly stripped of clo,b
Ing AphOnse had been missing from his ho-,o
since yesterday noon. Nothing was though. n, IT.
absence AZ first. but when he did not return o..
supper search begun that ended with ,ba
Identification OF the body b. his father n tb
u7orEUe this forenoon
The police are satisfied that the Low va. r,,,
oered by maniac, and working along tbos.
lines only They are inclined 10 believe mar ~.
child vas killed IN a house and that afteru,s-5 r.
murderer carried the body 70 the SPOT v,ber =.
VAS touna today. The last person who sav, -
little chap alive was a friend OF the far,il,. =
net HIM IN 81. Aubin-ave.. near Franklin-st -,
Is a number Of blocks from his home aho',, =
c.oek He seemed 10 be aimlessly hanging aro,,rS
there Al that time around
There have been several other crimes ,
,Eidrel ~ the city recently. MANY
--eFe that maniac OF unusual cunning ie De
ue Al the council meeting this evening ~ pRyilsI
so"S Tor the arrest and conviction ~ ~ 'I4 OF
500 additional ~ reward Of
Rockford. III. Aug ls--The murder % n. ro..t.
ooy Is identical IN circumstances with the 1,s
OF -Gck' 1tbbitts. seven-year-old neHsbo,- =
ast month. The details correspond so cIoso, -
nc authorities OF this city believe the o. l-.ll
Nes the same man. a luuatic and are in s-lueIer
~atlo- WIN the Detroit police tho stIbie,f uI'
New-York tribune., 1903-08-19
GIVING UP FORT MHENRY.
1t Will No Longer Be the Army Headquar-
ters in Maryland.
fry TELEGRAPH ro rBr TRIBUNE p

Baltimore Aug ls Historic Fort MrHerry ia 20
be abandoned as headqu1rter7 of United states
troops I'm this State. according to orders received
to-day from the Secretary 90 War Lieutenant
Colonel Thorue g. appointed district commander 'f
the defcnces GO Baltimore. and ths headquarters
are changed 20 the Now Fost Howard 40 Nor'h
point another -ite IN 70 figured iu tho Revolution
Fort Howard g. situated where the PatnpF"o RIVER
er,pties INTO Chesapeake Ray. The quarters thfre
are more modern and superior t' those 'i t"''
NcIenry only one company ~ artillery Wil O."
continued az the latter fort, which viii nr ore.
served because Of its historic interest lt is now
50 close in the hnrhor that BE- ir ~ H" value Tor
defence Fort Howard is ton miles below
The section ~ Fort Mcifenry where tno ngrtIrg
Was done in the Revolution has been occupied hy
only the quart-rmaster'a department f"r some
vears Tn. guns that defended the f1rt at the
,,-,s ..-rls star spangIed Banner" writtea are
,u gone Most of them were borrowed from tre
p,eceh Government at the breokirE oat ~ tho
Revolutionary War The large smoothhore E1rs
that are now mounted a the FORT Nerc put H place
An, the civil
New-York tribune., 1903-08-19
TELLS OF STRIKE SUIT.
Alleged attempt to Get S10O,00O
from Chicago Union Traction.

Chicago, Aug 18.-An alleged attempt of the
minority interests in the corporations subsidiary
to the Chicago Union Traction Company to get
100000 in return for the abandonment of an
injunction suit was told of in the Federal Court
to-day. The details were given by w. W. Cur
ley. general counsel for the Union Traction
Company. who testified that he had been told
by John Spry, president of the John Spry Lum-
Der Company that the minority interests could
be "pacated" by the payment of $4,000. This
sum, he declared, he was told would prevent
the fling Of the suit.
He narrated in detail a series of meetings at
which various propositions were made. He said
we finally came to an understanding that upon
the payment of S25O in cash and $4,000
upon reorganization, the matter would be set
New-York tribune., 1903-08-19
TRICK !SEVERS BOYS LEG.
Policeman Makes Good Use of His
First did Instructions.

heavy bottled water truck cut off the leg OF
Henry Beler yesterday while ne was learning to
ride a bicycle. between Third and Lexington aves.
IN F-tqbtv-fourth-st Another boy holding the
bicycle and E5eler fell just in time 10 roll under
the rear wheel OF the truck, his left leg being cut
of at the knee The first the driver knew OF the
accident was when he felt the wagon bump and
heard Beller's cry.
policeman Ledermand OF the East Eighty eighth
St station made good of the instruction recently
given the patrolmen rendering first aid 70 the in
iured. He rushed into drugstore and obtained
roll OF medicated cotton This he wrapped around
the stump Of the boys leg and then with strap
from the harness on the horses attached TO the
wagon improvised a tourniquet- with which he
stopped the how Of blood. Coroner Jackson, who
lives in the neighborhood. helped take Of the
boy until Dr. Kingsbury arrived with an ambulance
and took Beller 10 the Presbyterian Hospital. The
doctors say he will recover
New-York tribune., 1903-08-19
TURKS ENTER BULGARIA.
BORDER GUARDS KILLED.
Massacre at Uskub Imminent
Communications CIT.

Sofia, Bulgaria, Aug lS-An evening news
paper states that band of bashibazcuks
crossed the Bulgarian frontier On the district ~
Teledere. killed three frontier guards with vat
aghans and wounded two others. They also So
FIRE TO several houses This raii has created
great excitement in the district The news IS
not confirmed officially.
The revolutionary organ. ~Autonomye' SAYS
the Insurgents after two unsUcces. III attempts
have succeeded I'm destroying with dynamite ths
bridge at Exschesso. thereby absolutely stop
ping communication between SaIou.,a and
Monastir.
Terror IS reported % prevail az Uskub w here
the Christian inhabitants are afraid 90 leave
their houses The Vail has issrei ne stri ies,
orders 20 the Mussulmau popul8tior 10 remain
quiet and not 90 moest their Christian neigh
bors. but the Mussulmaus meeting n the
mosques. have resolved al a given signal O.
massacre the whole Christian population as
soon as the first iusurgeut band appears near
Cskuh. or on any other preteXt The Turkish
troops who are the Christians only protection
do not show the slightest disposition 90 aid
them. The attitude OF the troops was recently
plainly shown when trainload OF soldiers
shortly after leaving Uskub fired on the Bull
garian workmen who were repairing the track
Three OF the workmen were killed and their
bodies were left lying on the line
Telegraphic communication between sofia and
Constantinople is interrupted. the wires having
been cut between Adrianople and CONSTANT
nOpie No teleerams from Coustantinopie have
been received here since o'clock Monday even
ms The Turkish officials AZ Adr.anopIe refuse
70 state where the break occurred. Fears are
expressed here regarding the safety of the rail-
road between Adrianople and Constantinople
New-York tribune., 1903-08-19
CASTRO'S HARSH RULE.
FOREIGNERS IN JAIL.
BoEuar's Merchants Oppressed
4merican Trade Injured.

ro-t of Spain. Trinidad. Aug. 1s-Authentic
,.or,,ation was received this morning ahhouhc-
A., the Imprisonment of French. German ana
1.oissr merchants at Ciudad Bolivar. Venezuela
-. mort which was recently recaptu7ed from
.ho reoeIs bv President Castros troops TOT re-
.,s,ng President Cas;7o's demand for the re-
.,,,,r,ent Of taxes. already paid 70 the de facto
e,,.ernrnent President Castro demands the re-
t.,--renr Of arrears for the period Of occupa-
lion # Csudad Bolivar by the revolutionary
government. The amount demanded eA0eeu'
s65O09 The merchants have refused TO recos
,,i-e President Castro's decree abolishing Cluoad
T,olivsr as a port Of entry, and decline 70 snip
goods by way Of Carupano-
The Venezuelan gunboat Miranda went 10
the district of Nutrias, exacting from the riei
chants forced contributions and fines amount
ing 10 another $4,000 The goods imported our
,nr the revolutionary rule were tonfscated ana
6ouble duties were imposed. II is reported mat
President Castro has threatened to annlhilale
the commerce and expel the foreign community
Of Guayana on the orinooo
Terror prevails through the district owing 10
the extortion threats and baroarltles oI 'he
v,sr-, IN mower. The entire region Of the Orinoco
-ee,,s with produce accumulated In the last
,u-o wears for which there are no adequate
EhiupIng facilities The native ana German
Arms at Caracas appear TO De seeking 70 ooii-
froI the entire Orinoco import trace mere Is
10 money III the OrlnoCo NOHi-'4S anu ~ N'
tress is great .. -
An thu American river boats ana interests up
the CriDoco are at a standstll. Deing una aole 10
move IN consequence of President Castro's De
fe,,ri1arion 10 destroy the transshipment trade
On American and European goods between Trim
dad and the Orinoco River country.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-19
OPPOSITION TO B. T. WASHINGTON.
Theories of the Negro Educator Do Not
Suit Men of His Race in Boston.
IBY rELEanApu 10 rHE rnInrvrI

IBY TELEGRAPH To- -HE TRIRT NJ
Boston Aug 1S-About hfty colored men of this
city and neghborhood have organized negro
suffrage association. The meeting was held at the
home OF W. VI. Trotter. Editor Or The Guardian. '
and one of the chief opponents Of Mr. Washing
ton I'm this city. \ n. Grmke. cx-cousul 10 san
Domingo. has been elected president. and w NJ
Trotter secretary.
No title has yet been selected for the organiza-
ton but although IL does not specifically say So.
the membership is composed of elements hostile 20
Booker r. Washington and his theories ~ negro
advancement and is pledged 90 secure rho ballot
universally for the negro race.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-19
BATTLE NEAR MONASTIR.
Turkish Force Reported Defeated.
5cith HeaJB Loss.

have taken place I'm the neiEhborhood of Mon
astir. Three Turkish battslions attacked one
thousand insurgents. and after the aght had
ragged for six hours the Turks were repulssd
with the loss of 2tO men killed or vourded
The insurgeHt loss is not given.
Reports received here from Coustantinopir.
and believed 20 be authentic. confirm the pre-
vious statements 20 the effect that when the
Turks recdptured Krushevo they slaughtered
the entire Christian population. and 60 is pointed
out that among those killed were the emp owes
OF the government tobacco cstahlishuaufr.
which were under European control. da ere urn-
Ce"ds from these establishments were assigned
20 the service 70 the Turkish debt
New-York tribune., 1903-08-19
OIL SETS FIRE TO HORSES TAIL.
Lamp on Carriage Explodes-Animal Crazsd
by Pain.

redlcr's horse, attached TO wagon was Jog
Sing along BroadWay Kinssbridge. last night the
~ay being lighted by common oil lamp vyhirI,
was or The wagon. Without the slightest warning
The lamp suddenly exploded. scattering the burn
ing OIL Eorae of IT landed on the horses back se+
ting hre 20 its ;ail Crazcd with The pain che ami
mai reared and plunged though 4 dd not get
beyond the control OF its driver
Passing along Broadway was James SeeIer a
f<iuESprdge Seeie~. Who had his presenc. of ,,i,5
with him took or hlS coat and threw II over he
fame ~-'--'b Ni4S
New-York tribune., 1903-08-19
CHANCELLOR PITNEY ANSWERED.
Massachusetts, Judiciary Second, and New
Jersey Sixteenth on the List
lBY TELEGEArH 10 TnE TnnTNr 7

Boston Aux 1S.-Iuvestigatiou of Chancellor Pit
news statement that the Massoehusctts Judiciary
has degenerated in tho last thirty years shows
that the Ray state Is second on5 % NeV-forN
iu the quotation Of Supreme Court procedfutg and
decisions The same investigation. based upon "a
complete table ~ ,he din,rrnt States shows Nev-
Jersey sixteenth u the list. the United statcs and
English courts standing ahead Of 7li others
California stands next to MassarhHs'its ar 4
ro,.,s,l,sria sixth Wyoming is zoe tEe bottom as
number forty-scven
rrIs Investigation was made ty r. " Phu5r.cS
a Boston attorney
New-York tribune., 1903-08-19
SEVEN CLIMBERS ALIVE.
Remarkable Escape of Party on the
4iguLLes Crises.

Chamounix, Aug. 1S-The seven persons who
were reported yesterday to have been killed
while climbing the Agulles Crises, near Mont
Blanc, had, 1t appears, a miraculous escape.
They were seen to fall into coUloir, and it
taken as a certainty that they were dead, but
to-day exploring party discovered the climb
ers who were only slightly injured by their fall.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-19

Vieuna. Aus t~ a ruf"as fHHa ff
49,, ,.ae Ii some rai.tiraI .iriea ta fH- trr.t
ftst ere Wusr.an s1uatrar haunl faf s.sh
waters . nai Intended 81 ma.H aa HaHa A.
rufker al ta rfate.f t.r Ha.ffr H fha fteHf af
- .a-iaus autnreak af fhr f.HIr HHIa.r rena.f.
.nr frnn ere fIsHHf. Hff. Ii.n Hf fne A'Isf..aHa
md af fHr Ara NIHr sftan H.HHan
New-York tribune., 1903-08-19
STRIKERS CONTROL THE TRAIN.
The Conductor Forced 70 Take the Crowd TO
Seranac Lake Free

Lake Placid n y Aug "a HeHrt Aians -rn.
ds-for ~ "a special train enc peiaware ani ffud.
.su Railroad tnHt hsd fuat brought sn eV-ursian
r-rts iron, Paul Smiths fo Lake Placid vas rH1-
rellsf tbis sreuoon tl Sans ~ sfritins lfaiiaar
armed uifh reFoivers. to take thlm uHm th.a pif.o
% saranar Lake ptthuat payraert ~ fare
IN. thirteen Italians bad beer erariHfed nn fhs
new raaIbsd ~ the shatrausaF uftifinn ~ ere
,,.t.,r-r- and ffafasn when tHe raaiuFfaF Hf.
tsusrtsd .o stop the train ard threatened io rat
them oR three covered him sith retn'rfrs ani
under thr,at 81 death compelled hin fo ishf .hf"
to saranac Lake. where fhef 4airht HratiFifa