davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-07
FOR sALE-HoUsEs.
FOR SALE
a CHARMING HOUSE ON II ST. NV.
bet. Nerth Capitol and LIST SITS: rooms
and bath; furnace heat. THIS Is A
BARGAIN AT $35g0.
FOR sALE-LARGE INCOME PRODUCERS.

81, 900; rent $3.50; good 5r. brick, Az Hs.w.
ZOO; each rent 5000; 8 RS. b. brick, 8 50. Of
III Ut. ears ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-07
GEoRGETowN REAL ESTATE.

Here are some gilt edge" invest
ment propositions for which we are
exclusive agents:
FOR SALE
1920 st. rooms. good condition; on car
line; lot 30x150. Price .................. 49, 400
-342S ST., Groom brick bath, hot and cold
water; nearly new; side and rear alley
Occupied by owner; would rent for $3.50
Afice'- ............... y. loO
Warehouse lot on Water ST., in Georgetown
zoxl2o 1t. Special, per square foot. Csc
Large warehouse, with ample wharf facil-
ties, on Water st. Very substantial. The best
Of Its kind In Georgetown. Make offer.
Lot on ST. near 18th; 16x11o IT. Price 81 900
-227 22d st. NV. Groom frame; water and
sewer. Good renter, and always rented for
$S4o Price. .........................$6 $3.50
-1700 33d st. n.w.-a corner in Georgetown
121sx70 IT., with small frame. Splendid stand
for store.
-1608 33d ST.. neat little brick home with
water and sewerage. Easy terms. Price. 81, 100
Splendid stone stable In the business section
OF Georgetown, with adjoining Groom brick
wafer and sewer; wide alley; between NJ and
NJ 3lst and sd SITS. Price. ............ So 900
"A brick STABLE near 34th and st.
Aiiee''''''' .$4OO
mpenna ma; ave: near 2eth ST.. large lot 7o11oe.
with brick ONCE. Suitable for contractor, wood
and coal yard. stone yard, &c. 1.25 per square
foot. Terms to suit.
The Miller-Shoelnaker Real Estate 9sa Co.
mh5 1323-1325 32d ST. Phone West 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-07
FOR sALE-STABLEs.

FOR SALE-STABLE IN SQUARE BET 18TH
and 10th and r and sts.. corner of 30 and 15-
IT. alleys Should rent $40. $3.50 il sold at
THOMAS J. FISHER & CO.. Incorporated,
mh5-3t 1414 st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-07
FOR sALE-HoUSES.

FOR SAIE-s-RooM HOUSE, 18TH ST. BET. s
and SITS: a. IN. l.: $1,000. s-room house Sea-
ton ST., Bicomingdale: N. L.: $4,000 6-roym
house, t St n W; A. nj. D.; ST. 500. GRACE NJ
THOMAS. Room 100 Corcoran bldg. mh76t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-07
APARTMENTS TO LET.

FOR RENT-FoR UNEXPIRED TERN OF SIX
and a half months corner Fat, No. sol, In the
new apartment house, Cecil. 18th and L SITS.
miI -3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-07
OLD STAMPS AND COINS.

STAMP COLLECTIONS. RARE STAMPS AND OLD
coins bought: highest prices paid: Large 4s-page
YORK STAMP CO.. l2s =. ID st.. New York
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-05-05
With Military Honors.

He was but soldier in the ranks,
only a corporal, yet he was laid to
rest with all the honors and cere-
mony due to the highest rank in
the army. The impressive burial
ceremony of the army was held
over the body of Corporal R. N.
Johnson of K Company, Twenty
sixth Infantry, this morning at the
National cemetery, the religious
service being conducted by Rev.
Mr.. Petty. The funeral was at
tended by the entire force of the
garrison, with a firing squad of
sixteen of the comrades of the de-
ceased soldier. A number were
present from town also. including
several ladies. The coffin was
wrapped in the flag which he had
served, and decorated with numer-
o,s fiora,.' tributes.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-05-05
PERSONALS.

F. W. Kibbe, Esq, is attending
county court at Hidalgo.
Edgar Woodhouse came up from
the coast last evening and returned
this morning.
S. L, Dworman and R. A.
Votaw were passengers to the
Point this morning.
Captain Kelly and daughter Miss
Anna Kelly went to the Point this
morning to meet Miss Geraldine
Kelly who is a passenger on the
steamer.
Capt. Kelly, Edgar Woodhouse,
R. A. Votaw, Capt. Walker and
Louis Champion were among the
passengers arriving from the Point
this afternoon.
F. E. Daily and J. T. Daily went
to the Point yesterday and again
today to meet Mesdames Daily who
are coming on the steamer, but
were disappointed as the steamer
did not arrive.
L. Goldsmith of New Orleans
and W. A. Buchanan of New York
are passengers on the steamer
Manteo, who are coming to take
positions in the rice mill, Mr.
Goldsmith as clean rice man ant
Mr.. Buchanan as bookkeeper.
Sub Contractor Sturms who i.
engaged on the Lott Road is IL
town on business, having arrived
this afternoon. Mr.. Sturms ex
poets to go to work on the Hidalg'
branch Just as soon as the prelim
/ mary arrangements for that worl
are settle d.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-05-05
The Gard Club.

One of the most interesting meet
iugs of the Ladies Card Club was
held yesterday afternoon, Mrs.
Andrew Jackson Bell being the
hostess, at her home on Levee
street. Those present were Mes
danes Radcliffe, Celaya, Hill, Ash
helm, and Creager. Misses Irene
Putegnat, Beatrice Hooks, Joseph
inc Hooks, May Seaman, Octavia
Seaman, Elizabeth McGary, Anna
Kelly and Julia Bollack. Miss
McGary was the lucky winner OF
the first prize, the second being
awarded to Miss Kelly.
Tempting refreshments were
served, consisting of salad and
waters, ice cream and cake.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-05-05
CARTER & STERNS.
This Man Walks Under Water.

The latest unique trip to the
Worlds Fair is one contemplated
by Henry Hoffman of La Crosse,
Wis. Hoffman, who is deep sea
diver, intends to walk from La
Crosse to St. Louis, a distance OF
600 miles on the bed of the Mlssis-
sippi river. He will start as soon
as the water warns up little and
he expects to make the trip in -four
months time. He will be accom-
panied by a boat carry ing air pumps
and provisions, and claims he VIII
leave the water only for meals and
to sleep. Hoffman has ordered q
special diving suit in which te
make the novel trip.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-05-05

ILLUMINATING AND LUBRICAT.
ING OIL OF EVERY QUALITY
Also Turpentine, Linseed Oils, Case
line, Candles, Axle Grease, etc.
Sells Gasoline Engines IL to so Horse
Power, with or without Centrifu.
gal Irrigating Pumps.
SELLS SEWING MACHINES, NEW OR OLD
KEEPS NEEDLES, OIL AND EVERYTHING
ELSE FOR THEIR USE REPAIRING SAT-
IsFACTORILY DONE. RENTS SEWING
MACHINES; RENTS AMBULAKcEs.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-05-05
SCHOONER c. II.
MOORE WRECKED
Lost In Gale off the Coast Of Mata gorda
No Lives Lost.

Information has been received
by 7. S. & NJ. H. Cross of the
Bleaching of the schooner c. H.
Moore, William Singer command
ing, off Matagorda Island, day or
so ago, in the gale on the Gulf
The c. H. Moore had a cargo of
about sixty thousand feet of lum-
Der, consigned to J. S. & NJ. H.
Cross, which in all probability is
strewn along the beach, as the in
formation received states that the
schooner is a total wreck. No
lives were lost.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-05-05

A salute of twenty-one guns was
fired at Fort Brown today and the
Mexican flag fioated gracefully
from the staff over the administra-
ton building. according to Major
Cookies orders, in honor of the
great national holiday of our neigh
bors across the Rio Bravo.
Only eighteen miles now from
Brownsville to End-of-the- Track
stationl
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-05-05
An Explanation.

Il wasn't always in the this con-
dition,' said the ossihed man In
the dime museum.
How did it happen?" asked the
the obese lady.
A girl once gave me the mar.
bic heart and it SPREAD exclaim-
ed the hardened freak.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-05-05
THE DAILY HERALD
THURSDAY, MAY S. 1904.
LOCAL ITEMS.
The Cinco de Mayo.

~ eiOoC DOdulllui SdiuplcS "
wall paper at L. Kowalski's Office
Reyes and Nunez paper hangers
4-1-tf.
A number of passengers went te
the Point today and yesterday te
meet friends on the steamer but
were disappointed as the ship die
not arrive.
For SALE::-A small cottage al
PIT. Isabel in the lot adjoining
Florentino's restaurant. Apply to
THE HERALD Office. 25-tf.
The Juan H. Fernandez cotton
gin has started up for a few days
run, having small amount of cot
ton on hand to gin.
A fine assortment of wreaths for
First Communion and for the
Coronation of the Virgin, for sale
by Miss Lily Charay. 2o-tf.
The Herald congratulates its
good friend Josiah Turner of the
Rancho Galveston on the fine rain
which fell at his ranch yesterday
Mir. Turner has suffered consider
able loss of cattle on account of the
drouth of late, and this rain will
be blessing to him.
For SALE.-My entire household
furnishings, including upright
piano, also horse and runabout.
Call at first quarters next to ice
plant in the post.
NORMAN E. Kendall.
-2-Iwk.
Our Mexican friends are celebrat-
ing today in good style, both in
Brownsville and in Matamoros, and
the Americanos are doing their
post towards helping them.
EVERYBODY and his wife will be
going over the FLYER tonight to :
enjoy the Cinco de Mayo festivities
at the Plaza de Allende.
1t Is expected that the Merchants
and Planters rice mill will be
ready to be put in operation by
June Is.
The latest news If the Lott road
is that the track is now laid six
miles this side of the Arroyo, being
today only eighteen miles from
Brownsville. The work is being
pushed at the rate of two miles a
day, though when it reaches the
rice field district, it will necessarily
be slower on account of the trestle
work involved.
Captain Cooper Walker is in the
city from the Point, receiving con-
CALCULATIONS from his many friends
on his recent escape from watery
grave.
A telegram received this inorn.
ing by the Rio Grande railroad
company from E. o. Flood & Co.,
stating that the steamer Manteo
had been delayed in Galveston
harbor on account of bad weather,
and sailed yesterday at three p. m.
1t was announced here that the
steamer had sailed Monday night,
and this is the first intimation that
was received of the delay.
The Rio Grande train came up
at two O'Clock today, to give the
train hands a chance to enjoy the
Cinco de Mayo celebration.
The cotton gin at Ramireno,
belonging to Messrs. Besteiro and
Cross, which was started up few
DAYS ago, has ginned up to date
forty bales of cotton. The gin has
not made full time continuously,
as it has a capacity of ten bales per
day. The ginning of this lot of
cotton will be kept up, so as to
have fifty bales ready for shipment
by the Manteo.
Heavy rains are reported yester-
day and night before last at up
river points from Roma down to
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-25
-RU-NA-THE SANTA CLAUS OF HEALTH
VISITS MILL LIONS OF HAPPY HOMES
PERSONAL.

r. B. Spence of Monterey is at the
Occidental.
/. G. Stitt, a business man OF Kern
is at the Lick.
Attorney Arthur Levinsky of Stock
ton is at the Palace.
d. ]. McFall, a mining man OF Ne
vada City, is at the Grand
sW. H. Devlin, one of Sacramento's s
leading lawyers, is at the Lick.
l.. ]. Rose Jr., the well-knoWn OK
nard capitalist, is at the Palace.
C. L. Jones, a cattleman and rancher
of Modesto, is staying at the Lick.
state Printer w. w. Shannon and
wife are down from Sacramento and
registered at the Lick.
Farbor Commissioner ]. D. Macken-
zie of San Jose arrived at the Palace
Yesterday and will spend Christmas
day in San Francisco.
Prince Fushimi and his party of dis
tinguished japanese departed yester-
day for. Monterey, where they Will re-
main until tomorrow.
]. s. Leeds, manager of the Santa Fe
Company's refrigerating car service,
arrived from Chicago yesterday and Is
registered at the St. Francis.
F. w. Wilmans, who has been prom
inently identified with mining on this
coast for a number of years and is now
operating a property in the Cascades
in the State of Washington. arrived in
this city yesterday with his wife to
spend the holidays. They are staying
at the Palace.
Among the arrivals at the st. Fran
els Yesterday were j. w. Hartman, a
relative of President Hartman of the
Southern Pacific Company, and party
including Mrs. Hartman and Miss and
Master. Hartman and Mr.. and Mrs
Edwin Dodge and daughter OF New
York. The party is touring the West
in a private car.
Hamilton Wright, chief Of the publ
! cation bureau of the California Promo
| ton Committee, leaves tonight FOL
! New York in connection with project
! now under way to have several of the
more prominent Eastern magazines is
/ sue special numbers advertising thi:
/ State. He will also stop over at some
of the leading cities with a view to ar
ranging for the publication of Califor
MIA articles In the newspapers.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-25
SAN DIEGO
MISS PLANS
A SURPRISE
Parents to Learn
Of W6dding on
Christmas.
PRETTY ROMANCE
Special Dispatch to The Call.

CHICAGO, Dec. 24-The news of the
wedding of Walter Draper of Ligonier,
Ind, and Miss Bertha d. Randall of
San Diego, Cal, will be a Christmas
surprise for the parents of the young
couple. They were married in the par
lors of the Stratford Hotel by Rev. w.
w. Martin. who came from Ligonier
for the purpose. Draper is superinten-
dent of the electric light plant at Lig-
onier. His bride is the daughter of a
millionaire mine owner, whose proper
ties are in Colorado.
The young couple met while Draper,
then a student at Purdue College, was
a member of a prospecting party work
ing in the Rocky Mountains. Miss
Randall was visiting one of her faith
er's mining properties. 1t was a case
of love at first sight"
The young man followed the girl of
his choice to her California home and
told Of his love. Recently, when he
learned she was in Chicago, he hurried
to this city from Ligonier and persuad-
ed her to agree 30 an immediate we'd
ding. The marriage was performed
without the parents of either being no
titled.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-25
CHORISTERS HAIL THE
ADVENT OF CHRISTMAS
Vested Choir OF Cathedral Mission
Makes Its Annual Visit to
Local Hotels

Following an old time custom, the
vested choir of the Cathedral Mission
of the Good Samaritan visited the
downtown hotels last evening and
sang old Christmas carols. The thirty
choristers, robed in cassocks and cot
tas, attracted large crowds wherever
they went. Among the selections they
rendered were Listen, Lordlings,
Unto Me-" "Adeste Fidelis," Three
Kings Have Come From the East"
Now over White Mountains" Now
the Deep of Night Is Sleeping and
From Far Away"
Buses from the different hotels
conveyed the choir about town and
near midnight returned them to the
Occidental Hotel, where they sang
several songs and then repaired to the
hotel dfning-room to partake of a
supper prepared for them by Man
ager Hooper.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-25
CHICAGO Is GENEROUS.
Princcly Sum Expended In the Windy
City.

CHICAGO, Dec. 24.-It is estimated
that it will cost Chicago more than
SO, ,O00, 900 to celebrate Christmas this
year. Never has money been expend-
ed so freely in celebrating a holiday in
the history Of the city. Shopkeepers
say that people began to buy Christ
mas presents in October. AS the sea-
son advanced the buying of presents
became more enthusiastic. It did not
cease for a day. While most of the
sum mentioned went for Christmas
gifts, the sum spent for Christmas din
ners. trees and decorations is taken
into consideration in the following es-
innate, the figures being gathered from
the best sources of information:
Estimated Christmas receipts of ten
large State-street stores, $40, 300, 600;
Christmas receipts of other State-street
stores, $1,000. 900; Christmas receipts
from other than State-street stores,
S3,O00.JO0; money spent for Christmas
turkeys and other poultry, $500, 900; cost
Of other articles composing Christmas
dinners; 1,OOo. 900; gifts by corporations
and firms to employees, 1,500. 900; cost
of shipping Christmas presents by ex-
press, $500, 900; $4,000 Christmas trees,
$4,000; decorations. $4,000; charities
and gifts. $4,000. Total, s22. 2.o50,Oo
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-25
LEAVES BILLS
AS MEMENTOES
Pasadena Creditors Mourn
Departure of the Princess
Lii c. Won Bentheim
CONSTABLE AFTER HER
Tradespeople Say That in
Her Hurry to Get Away She
Overlooked Their Accounts
CONSTABLE AFTER HER
Special Dispatch to The Call.

PASADENA, Dec. 24.-Mrs. William
Routley, formerly Mrs. Walter Cham
berlain and by birth Princess Lii c..
Won Bentheim, is being sought in Los
Angeles by Constable Harley Newell.
who desires to serve upon her and her
possessions some attachments on Pas
adena accounts which 1t is claimed she
contracted and failed to settle be-
fore leaving this city.
The Princess. or, as she was then
known, Mrs. Walter Chamberlain, first
appeared in Pasadena last July. She
claimed TO have been court pianist at
both the Russian and German courts,
and In addition to have toured the con-
cert stage OF both America and Eu-
rope under the professional name of
Lillian b. Peters. Her father, she said,
was a Prince of the German empire,
and her mother Princess Of Russia.
On arriving in Pasadena she an
nounced that she was going to give a
series of grand opera concerts, and
would take new beginners and prepare
them to sing Wagner in about three
weeks. This concert troupe she pro-
posed to take to the Worlds Fair at
st. Louis after doing stunts with her
three-week artists here and in Los An
geles.
On October 27 the Princess was mar
ried to William Routley, a jeweler of
Providence, r. I.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-25
ADVERTISEMENTS.
WRONG IDEA.

Don't get the wrong idea into your
head that starvation is good for dys-
pepsia.
It's not.
Those who have not studied the SUBJ
ject very deeply. or with trained scien-
tific minds, might think so.
But facts prove otherwise.
All specialists in stomach and diges-
tive disorders know that 1t is best for
dyspepsia to be we'll fed.
Why, dyspepsia is really starvation
disease!
Your food doesn't feed you.
By starvation, you may give your
bowels and kidneys less to do, but that
does not cure your digestive trouble
simply makes you weaker and sicker;
less likely to be permanently cured
than ever.
No. the only right way to permanent
ly cure yourself of any form of dyspep-
sia or indigestive trouble, is to eat
heartily Of all the food that you find
best agrees with you, and help your
digestion to work with Stuarts Dys-
pepsia Tablets.
This is safe, certain, scientific, re-
liable method of treatment, which will
never fail to cure the most obstinate
cases If persevered in.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have a
gentle, tonic, .re1reSnlng effect on the
secretory glands Of the entire digestive
tract.
They gently force the flow of fresh
! digestive juices.
They contain, themselves, many OF
the chemical constituents of these
juices, thus when dissolved they helI
to dissolve the food around them II
stomach or bowels.
They therefore quickly relieve all the
symptoms of indigestion. and coax the
glands to take a proper pleasure in do.
ing their proper work.
They coax you back to health
No other medical treatment of any
sort nor any fad system of Culture
or Cure will give you the solid, per.
manent, curative results, that will
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
Write for free Book of Symptoms
F. A. Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-25
REGINALD VANDERBILT AND WIFE
END0N WARD IN HOSPITAL.
CHRISTIANS GIFT III HONOR OF
THEIR INFANT DAUGHTER.
Haven for Little
Sufferers in
New York.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

p. NEW YORK. Dec. 24-In honor Of
their 1-yesr-old daughter. Kathleen,
and by way Of a Christmas offering.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald Vanderbilt
-. have established in Lincoln Hospital,
One Hundred and Forty-first street
and Southern boulevard. a completely
equipped infant ward. 1t will be known
as the Kathleen Vanderbilt Ward"
and its formal opening will take place
at noon on Monday with a Christmas
for the little inmates of the hospital.
The ward is on one of the upper
floors with a southern exposure. 1t is
regarded as the best located ward in
the institution. All Of the usual up
to-date apparatus, furnishings and
conveniences have been installed. It
IS practically certain that the future
maintenance Of this part Of the hospi-
tai work will never want for proper
financial support. The ward will ac-
commodate twenty infants. and provis-
ion will be made for a larger number
# necessary.
Glazed tile and other microbe proof
material form the walls Of the ward.
The beds, apparatus and fittings are of
the most approved sanitary character.
Physicians and nurses regard the ward
as a model Of its kind. and are un-
stinted in their praise Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Vanderbilt for their generosity.
At the opening on Monday Mr.. and
Mrs. Reginald Vanderbilt. Mrs. Neil
son (Mrs. Vanderbilts mother), and
most Of the other members of the Van
derbilt family. with a few intimate
friends. Will be present to witness the
lighting Of the Christmas tree and the
distribution Of presents TO the tiny in
mates. Little Kathleen Vanderbilt
also Will be there 10 gaze on the light
ed candles and see the other babies
get their dolls and toys.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-25
Court Reporter Resigns.

]. ]. Maginis yesterday rendered his
resignation as official court reporter
in Judge Sloss' court, which position
he has filled for four years. r. H.
Elder has been appointed to succeed
him. Mr.. Maginis has been an official
stenographer for twenty-five years and
will be missed by a host of friends.
His letter of resignation, which Judge
Sloss ordered spread upon the min
utes, was in part'as follows:
The cessation of this relation is, as
you know, due to your own kindness
in aiding me to secure another en-
ployment. which, in justice to my fam
lily, 1 could not decline. No other
cause would have led me, voluntarily,
to leave my present position"
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-25
REBUKEs "UNCLE JOE,
Ant.Saloon Lacquer Objects to Can
mons Christmas Recipe.

Anti-Saloon Lacquer Objects to Can
mons Christmas Recipe.
CLEVELAND Ohio, Dec. 24.-Rev. J.
D. Williamson of the Anti-saloon
League, when asked for his opinion re-
garding Speaker Joe Cannon's Christ
mas receipt, viz: The taking of a drink
Of whisky with the Christmas dinner
said:
Whether man shall drink or not is
not for me to decide, but l would not
advise the taking of even a single glass
of whisky at Christmas dinner. Any
healthy man can do without 1t and
| feel better for so doing. 1t is a bad
practice for the rising generation OF
the country, this recipe of Uncle Joe's.
as much as he is to be admired for his
statesmanship and wisdom in general
He knows enough of the weaknesses
Of human nature to be aware that in.
dulgence in even one drink often leads
to serious results. If he had been as
thoughtful in this matter as in those
Of state, am convinced that he would
never have made such a declaration as
quoted
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-25
COURT FREES PRISONERS.
Dispenses Ante-Christmas Mercy 20
Fifteen Offenders.

NEW YORK, Dec. 24.-Ante-
Christmas mercy was dispensed in an
unusual manner by Judge F. J. Hig-
gins in the First Criminal Court in
Jersey City to-day in releasing fifteen
prisoners from the County Jail. Az
ter the regular session of court to-day
the Judge called together the court
attaches and reporters who usually
are on duty in the court and informed
them that in recognition of the
Christmas season. he had decided TO
permit each Cf them to name one
prisoner in the County Jail whose re-
lease they desired.
It required but a moment for the
officers and reporters to make their
decisions and fifteen cell doors swung
open and the prisoners were told they
were at liberty. The beneficiaries were
eleven men and four women.