davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-05-26
RURAL FREE DELIVERY.

The cost Of maintaining rural mail
delivery this year will be $2O,si6.GDO.
Some idea Of the rapid development
of this branch OF the postal service
can be gained from the fact that In
1899 there we're only 200 routes In
pperation, while al the close OF the
present fiscal year there viii be over
p 900 In operation, bringing 4 daily
mail service To than i2.so0.ooo
people In the rural districts. In I'D.
ssinion To this, oye 100000 people are
npw supplied With mail by the star
xonie carriers IN remote districts
@brre the number Of people is not
@uflcient 70 justify the establishment
- rural free delivery, this mail being
rsposited by carriers In boxes station
ssd along their routes.
The Development a this service
whieh comparatively a few years ago
was an innovation in force emily IN
oIdest and most thickly settled pof.
sions OF the country, has in a great
.degree added 20 the convenience and
.somfort Of rural life. The extension
ysof the telephone along the main coun.
tlry roads III every state 81 The union
i'm conjunction with the daily mail
ssrsicc has put the farmer almost Us
s;ompleteiy in touch with the pulse
Of the throbbing world III the less
foriunte a Of humanity which In.
habits the centers Of population These
fnuoyations In farm life. with the as.
s~sisiance of the national good roads
movement, viii ultimately 10 far To-
ward solving the problem which has
ccafronted the farmer for Tho past
dtifty years-how 10 keep the l,oys on
the farm For the isolation and des
oIstion of rural life IS rapidly .becom.
Ing d thing OF Che pasi. With the.
telephone daily mali and the further
extension of The good roads movement
ne SHOWS 81 winter and the rains OF
SKINNER will no longer cut communi
cation between the town and the
rariners family which Ii the olden
time Was Invested upon the farms W
hmpassible roads almost al complete
~ as The Russians are invested ii port
Arthur.
The progress n the are IL gradually,
brSnsing about a revolution by Widen
mag the horizon u agricultural life.
eserein lies the partial soiftfon Tor the
sreat problem q the socIologist and
1he patriot who md ample ground Tor
- apprehension II The congestion of our
reat eenters u population. AZ rur.
al life becomes more attractive. The
Farmers boy Hili be content with II
Snd The busines man viii long for il, |
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-05-26

18th Prize-s7.50 in cash. w. E.
Compton. Oklahoma City, Okla.
18th Prize-s75O in cash. W. t.
Adams, Elk City. Okla.
nth Prize-s5.00 in cash. Matthew
Thompson, Henderson r. Of, Baxter
county, Ark.
18th Prize-s5.00 In cash. W. W.
woodrow. Lone Wolf. Okla.
18th Prize-s5.00 in cash. Chas. Al
kins, Custer, Beaver county, Okla.
10th Prize-s5.O0 in cash. Mrs.
Maggie Roberts, Dodge City. Kan.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-05-26

Postmaster General Payne says
thai the receipts Of the postofice de-
parfment for the fiscal year ending
July LIST next. would be approximately
3f44, 100000. In 1896 the receipts
amounted to $50, 400, EOS.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-05-26
Kansas city Livestock.

KANSAS CITY, MAY 26,-Cattle
strong; native steers. si.25a5.5o:
southern steers $3.75@475 southern
cows, s2.25a4O0. native cows and
heifers. s225a5.2o, stockers and
feeders s3.25dAD: bulls $4,000 400;
calves, s2.75a475; western steers,
s4.25a5oo; western cows, s2.25at25.
Sheep, strong Muttons s475a5.75
lambs s5.25a 100: range wetfers, s.
a575; ewes ssSoaS25.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-05-26
THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 70

A dose OF Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
Syrup Is recommended for the acting
editor Of the Albuquerque Citizen. He
could doubtless pay for the same
In advertising.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-05-26

News-dexivrs should fo&ogt 10 ths counting
roofn any ir-eguisrity 81 fnatt<ntlon on tbs
Uart Of carriers In the delivery Of Toe Optic.
News-d.Alers can iaye Ths Optic delivered
20 thslr depols Ia any part ~ the city By the
Carriers. Orders or complaints can BE- made
a. telephone. postal. or 10 person.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-05-26
sYMHRkETJ

1he following New York STOCK au0i a :lun
we're & sceived by Levy Bros. tmsmb ers Oh
cago BOARD OF Tradel fo1ms 2 AID 3
EFT Block. colo. Phone 80, Las Vegas Phone
S10j over their CSD private wires from New
York. Chicago and Colorado Springs; cores
pondent OF the firms OF Logan & Hryan N. ".
and Chicago member New York stock Ex-
mango and Chicago Board Of Trade. and Vim.
" otis 4 Co.. Bansers and Brokers. Colorado
SPRINGS.
D~ss.ripuaD- c'ose
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-05-26
Chicago livestock.

CHICAGO. May 26--Cattle-Stsady
Good TO prime steers, s5.25d5.75; poor
TO medium, sisOG525; stockers and
feeders, ss.25aiS5; cows. s1.75ai70;
heifers. 81. 50n 545; Gamers, sl.75Q
2.75; bulls, s225q4.s5: calves, $3.50
.M5.5o; Texas fed steers, s4.o0ai.65.
Sheep Steady. Good to choice
wethers. s525a5.75; fair 70 choice
mixed. si00a5OO; western sheep.
si57a5.75 native lambs. $500 TO
$3.50; western lambs, s6.25nT25,
spring western lambs. s5.5oa15o.
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
CHICAGO, May 26-The grain and
provision market closed today as fol.
Wheat May, % 7.Sc; July 81 i.id
81 Csc.
Corn Mas. ~ f,2c. July IS Use.
oats-May Il i.4c; July IS 7.sc.
pork-May. sIi.27; July, sl1s5.
Lard-May, ss.i2; July, $3.50.
Ribs May, ssf7; July. ss.5T,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-05-26
World,s Falr Rates.

The following rates TO st. Louis
and return will be In effect from Las
Vegas during the season covered by
the Louisiana Purchase Exposition.
Season ticket, final. limit Dec.
15......... ................ $53.S5
sixty-day ticket ............... 1850
Ten-day ticket .......... $780,. 3s.2s
Ask the ticket agent about 1t.
w. ". LUCAS. Agent
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-05-26
WANTED.

VV Mt
Five thousand people TO attend Dolls
auction sale and get the goods they
have wanted at their price. Re
member, each lady receives a ticket
emitting her to ! chance on the beau
tifui cut glass bowl and SOME ONE
will get 1t. sos
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-05-26

Reduced rates from all points all
the time to cloudcroft. ASK the
ticket agent
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-05-26
Subscribers Iii Arrears

tsy-mfi he dropped frota the lit and their
zaccoonts plNssd Ia the hands of collection
&Xsnry.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-05-26
THREE WORDS.

1nGE WOn6o.
Before making a investment you
should always satisfy yourself that
it's safe. Think Of that first, then Of
the probable rate of increase. II
you're careful and shrewd you'll put
your money into q
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-05-26
SAVINGS BANK.

For with an institution like the
Plaza Trust & Savings bank It's abso-
lutely removed from all risk. What's
more. 1t increases steadily and at the
highest rate consistent with secure in
vestments. Lastly, your capital grows
without exartion On your part.
Plaza Trust s savings Bank
J~EFFrRsos RAYHoLDs. President.
HERMAN d MYERS, Vice-Pres.
HALLE RAYAoLDs. Cashier
LAS VEGAS. N. u
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-02
NOTE-Mai1 Orders Promptly Filled.

in the causes decided by the departments Of
the Supreme Court. The experience OF many
years has shown that petitions for rehearing
in this court fled in somewhat less than
one-third of the cases decided. and that they
are granted in about case in twenty. me
unanimous decision of a district court VIII
carry no less weight and command no less
respect than the decision of department Of
the Supreme Court, and IL there viii be
as few applications for review and as rev
granted: that is to say a rehearing would
be granted in about one case In twenty, ana
those no doubt would be cases OF general in-
terest to the people of the whole state
Other objections. so far as / have observed.
are less substantial than the two which. i
have found time 10 consider
In concluding this hasty and Inadequate dis
cussion of question important feel war
ranted in stating that II is not only my opin-
ion but the firm conviction OF each OF my as
sociates that the amendment IN question Is
wisely framed. is necessary. and deserves the
support OF the people of the State l nope
sincerely that they will manifest their APP
probation of your efforts to provide a remedy
for crying evil by voting for its ratincarion-
1 remain, yours respectfully.
w H. BEATTY.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-02
By Sally Sharp.

If not for debutantes, for whom, then,
do roses grow? And who, pray, more
than a debutante loves roses? ?-for they
breathe of life and love and joyousness.
the three eternal gems of youth.
And thus it was last night when
pretty Elsa Draper received the hom-
age that is the due of a debutante-
and a fair one-in bower of roses.
Few maids are honored as was this
daughter of Colonel and Mrs. Draper,
for in glad bumpers at a royal good
dinner was her good health drunk
and her future. For rarely does the
Bohemian Club red room know smart
er dinners than that of last night, with
roses red of cheek and sweet of breath
gracing the cloth, while soft red shades
sent abroad a glow of ruby warmth.
Mrs. Draper presented her daughter,
fair to look upon in her diaphanous
frock of white, and both received, un-
assisted.
After the dinner, to which thirty five
guests had been hidden, came the
dance+the rarest joy as yet unfolded
to the debutante-the blessed dance.
And to this over one hundred invita-
tions had been isued, among which
were: Miss Elsie Dorr, Miss Florence
Gibbons, Miss Gassaway, Miss Maud
Payne, Miss Alice Treanor, Miss Mabel
Watkins, the Misses Charlotte and
Emily Wilson, Miss Mabel Luce, Miss
Ethel Short, Miss Alice Miller, Miss
Etelka Williar, Miss Burnie Owens,
Miss Dorothy Dustan, Miss Edna
Davis, Miss Florence Yates. Miss Sibyl
Hodges, Miss Edith Redding, Miss
Alice Andrews, Miss Elsie Clifford,
Miss Edith Berry, Miss Febiger, Col
onel and Mrs. Andrews, General and
Mrs. Austin C. Coolidge, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Williar, Miss Gertrude Russell,
Miss Ursula Stone, Miss Edith Maus,
Miss Corbin, Miss Erna Hermann.
gan, Edward NJ. Greenway, Ralph Rey-
maud, Hugh Owens, James Cameron,
Cook -Duval Moore, Herbert Jones,
Paul Jones, DR.. James PRESLEY, Mr..
Green, Leslie Hardness, Mr.. Barber,
Mr.. McCou, Philip Paschel, Mr.. Her
rick. DR.. and Mrs. Spaulding, Joseph
King, Enrique Grau, Mr.. Hall, Mr..
Scutton, Jack Polhemus, Mr.. Hale, Mr..
Bates. Mr.. Corbusier, Sidney Pringle.
Mr.. Allen, Mr.. House, Mr.. Chandler,
Charles EIlingwood, DR.. Verge
sweazey, Captain Faison. Captain
Frank L. Winn, Mr. Harrison Mr..
Ord, jerome Landsdale, Percy King,
DR.. Hoag, Arthur Owens, Mr.. Fenni-
more, DIR. Crittenden Van Wyck, Mr..
Brown and Miss Draper.
And thus, to sweet music, the dance
was on and merry young hearts beat
high with joy-for where else in all the
world can such joy be found-the joy
that beats in the heart of happy
young girl? And may it never be dim
med by the long gray shadows of
earthly things, nor by the prognostica-
of xuo t0of
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-02
MISS DOLBEER
ENTIRELY SANE
DR.. Gibney Says She Gave No
Signs of Lack of Mental
Balance as sFar as He Knew

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-The hearing
before Commissioner Robert P. Lee,
appointed by the courts of California
to take the testimony of New York
witnesses in the suit brought in Cali
fornia to set aside the will of Miss
Bertha M Dolbeer. who was killed by
falling from the ninth floor of the
Waldorf-Astoria Hotel last July, was
continued here to-day. DR.. Homer Glib
ney was the only witness. He testl-
fed that he was we'll acquainted with
Miss Dolbeer and also with Miss Eta
NJ. Warren, her friend, to whom Miss
DClbeer- in her will left a large part
of her fortune. He said that he had
known Miss Dolbeer two years inti-
mately and had had letters from her,
although not regular correspondent.
He had been introduced in 1892 at the
home of mutual friend in San Fran
cisco. The acquaintance beginning
then continued until Miss Dolbeer's
death and the doctor said he consld-
cred that he knew her very WELL
He regarded her as perfectly sane
and in normal health during all that
time DR.. Gibney said that he was not
an insanity expert, but was willing to
declare that Miss Dolbeer was per-
fectly sane; that there was absolutely
no difference between ner uenednor
when in New York and when he first
saw her. He said that she had never
been morose, peevish or melancholy.
On cross examination he admitted
that people may be perfectly normal
at times and insane at others. He
said this might have been true in Miss
Dolbeer's case.
Dr. Gibney said Miss Warren never
told him that Miss Dolbeer had COM
mitted suicide. What she told him
was that they had been together In
their room talking of going out for a
drive, the weather being oppressively
hot. They then went into the hallway
and walked up and down slowly. At
Miss Warren's suggestion and because
they thought it would be cooler, they
went back into the room. Miss War;
rem then went into an adjoining room.
few moments later Miss Warren
thought she heard the door slam and
went to investigate. Going through
the door her dress caught in some
thing and she had to stop to unfasten
it. She got out just in time to see
Miss Dolbeer vanishing from the win
dow.
DR.. Gibney said he had never form
ed the impression that Miss Dolbeer
committed suicide, had not SO re-
ported to the police and never used
the word suicide in connection with
the case.
Mr.. Reilley then read from the rec
ord the direct examination. in which
the. doctor had referred to the case as
suicide DR.. Gibney said this must
have been mistake
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-02
WOMEN IDENTIFY
STOLEN JEWELS
Mrs. Grace Squire, Arrested
for Burglary, Apparently
an Old Hand at Business

The suspicion that Mrs. Grace Squire,
arrested on Monday afternoon on
charge of burglary at 123. Taylor street,
was not a novice in the business was
partly confirmed yesterday afternoon.
What gave rise to the suspicion was
the large quantity of jewelry which
she carried in a chamois leather bag
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Charles
Oldag. 1921 Turk street, called art police
HEADQUARTERS and was taken to- the
property clerks office where the jewel
ry found upon Mrs Squire was kept
1t was shown to her and she at once
picked out a diamond ring, stick pin
and diamond sunburst as her property
They were stolen from her apartments
on october 20. Strange to say about
5000 worth of jewelry that was in the
same box with the ring and pin was
not taken. Mrs. Oldag will swear to
complaint charging Mrs. Squire with
burglary.
Mrs. Willetts of the Hotel Meth
erlands also called and identified
handkerchief as her property. IL
was stolen from her in the Emporium
on October 8, with a purse containing
two $50 bills and a gold watch. Two
$50 bills were among the money found
upon Mrs Squire, but Mrs. Wtlletts
could not swear they belonged to her
Neither of the watches found on Mrs
squire was identified by Mrs. Will
let's. Other women who have lost jew
elry will be asked to call at head
quarters.
Mrs. Squire's husband has a mine
about eight miles from Downieville-
The family has lived there for years,
but nothing has been heard against
Mrs. Squires reputation while living
there. Detective cambridge had a con-
versation with her yesterday morning
and he confesses that she is a puzzle
to him. notwithstanding his long ex-
perience with criminals.
Mrs. Squire appeared in Police Judge
Cabaniss' court yesterday morning on
the charge Of burglary for entering the
room of Mrs. Verlie Campbell, 123 Turk
street, on Monday afternoon. The case
was continued till Saturday and she
was released on $500 cash bail She
was Immediately rearrested on another
charge of burglary.
Mrs H. Wallace, who lost $4,000
worth of Jewels from her apartments
in the Ell Cerrito apartment-house at
the corner of Larkin and Washington
streets a few days ago. visited the po-
lice station last night She came with
Detective Dinan in an attempt to iden-
tify Mrs. Squire.
Mrs. Wallace failed to recognize
Mrs. Squire. She will come to the
Hall of Justice this morning to see
whether any of the jewelry found on
Mrs. Squire belongs to her. The prop
ertv was in the property clerks Office
last night and could not be seen.
The police last night intercepted a
telegram received in answer to one
sent by Mrs. Squire Monday to her
husband at DownieviIle. Mrs. Squire's
message read. Come at once to city
am very sick" The reply was signed
by the operator at Downieville, who
said that it would cost 81 to deliver
the telegram to Mr.. Squire. as ne was
some distance in the country.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-02
MANY POISONED
By ICE CREAM
Health Officials Find the
Cause of Sickness at Pres
entatiOn Convent Jubilee
TESTS DEVELOP GERMS
One Half of the Assembled
Guests Succumb to Eating
Pink Variety of the Dish

= The cause of sickness among one
hundred girls at the golden Jubilee cell
. ebration Of the Sisters Of the Presenta-
ton Convent on October Is last was
found yesterday TO be due to poisoned
icecream supplied by a local firm for
the banquet.
Two samples OF the icecream, an
alyzed under chemical and bacteriolog-
ical tests by City Chemist A. c. Bottle
and City Bacteriologist Frederick Z.
'Canney, showed that the icecream con-
tained Dutrefactive germs and hacil-
lus, besides crystals, which were iden-
tilted as tyro-toxicon poison.
On the morning of the jubilee celebra-
tlon a Dontifical high mass was cele-
brated at ST. Francis Church, the
Archbishop preaching the sermon.
After services 200 guests repaired TO the
convent, where a dinner was served.
After partaking Of the pink icecream
half the guests were stricken. Many
were sent to the st. Mary's Hospital,
Others 10 their homes in carriages,
while a score remained at the convent
and were attended by physicians hur-
riedly. called.
fortunately there were no fatal re-
suits. although many are sick even 10
this day The report on the icecream
was sent to the Sisters by Deputy
Health officer Levy, who said the
=. Board Of Health had taken additional
samples, and in the event the icecream
showed the presence Of germs the
whole plant would be condemned. The
> Sisters will take no action against the
firm, as they believe that the poisoning
was wholly accidental.
- Upon receiving this report Deputy
Health Officer Levy sent inspectors TO
various icecream parlors for samples
and the chemical laboratory is working
with a view to discovering whether
their icecream. is fit to eat. The
trouble was caused by the firms not
eterilizing its cans with boiling water
after using. Inspectors are now eau
tioning owners Of icecream parlors TO
sterilize their cans and to use the ut
most care in making icecream.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-02
NO CHAMPION
FOR The MAYOR
Merchants Association PO-
litely Declines to Make
Room for Special Speaker

The Merchants Association has de-
clIned to change its dinner programme
at the behest of Mayor Schmitz. The
Mayor asked that he be allowed to
have an official representative among
the speakers of the evening who would
defend the municipal administration
from anticipated attack. The direc-
tors of the association decline to ac-
letter sent to his Honor yesterday:
October 81. 1904.
Hon. Eugene Z. schmitz.
Mayor City and County of San Francisco,
Dear Sir: Your letter of the 2sth inst. has
been submitted 10 the board Of directors and
carefully considered:
Your communication would seem TO imply
that ''the announcement of our annual dinner
and the programme Of addresses scheduled
for the occasion" are equivalent to an open
declaration Of a proposed attack upon ''the
present municipal administration of San Fran
cisco" We see no apparent grounds for this
that II the announcement Of the annual din
n-r. with It's subject. The Citizens Duty at
scheduled for the OCCASION" are felt by you TO
be necessarily an attack against the present
municipal administration of San Francisco,"
VIC are filled with sincere regret The speeches
I OF the evening are to deal with the citizen s
duty 10 State and city. what good citizen
can do in the way of practical politics and the
experiences Of citizen at the primary cleo
ton.
II has frequently been charged and admitted
that many merchants and other citizens inter-
ested in goou government do not take active
interest in primary and general elections
they should and that this condition of af-
fairs is largely responsible for many abuses oc-
curing these occasions.
The purpose of the programme at this dinner
is TO awaken a greater interest among our
members and to inform them through speak
ers whose experience qualities them TO do So
What they do to aid good government at
primary and general elections. and how to do
II. No r.ght-minded citizen questions the de-
STABILITY CT this. and there can be debate
such a subject.
As the arrangements for the evening are
completed, and the speakers already provided
will take up all the time available, the board
does not feel that any change be made in
tie programme. Respectfully,
THE MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION OF SAN
FRANCISCO.
ANDREW NJ. DAVIS, President.
L. NJ KING. Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-02
Retail Clerks Hold Meeting.

The Retail Clerks Association met
last night in the Alcazar building for
the purpose of bringing the clerks of
different unions together and combin-
ing their strength in a general body.
Emma Lamphere of Chicago. general
organizer of the Retail Clerks Asso-
citation, addressed the meeting. She re-
viwed the present conditions of the
retail clerks and told them of the ne
cessity Of consolidating. There were
other speakers.
A mass-meeting of the journeymen
butchers and their families will be
held at Garments Hall, $40 O'Farrell
street, tomorrow night for the pur-
pose of listening to addresses from
prominent union representatives. in
cluding ex-Mayor ]. L. Davie of Oak
land.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-02
CAPTAIN JOHNSON MUST
TAKE ENFORCED VACATION
Given Sixty Days Lay-Off for Allow
ing the Coos Bay to Strike
ROffOm

The license as pilot master held by
Captain NJ. G. Johnson of the steam
ship Coos Bay was suspended for
sixty days yesterday by Captains o..
F. Bolles and John X. Bulger. United
States local inspectors Of steam ves-
sels- The Coos. Bay struck bottom
near Cayucos. California, on October
%. The findings of the inspectors are
as follows: =
After a careful consideration OF the evil
dence We ind that Captain NJ. c. johnson was
negligent and unskillful In navigating the
steamer Coos Boy on October 23, IN that he
did not use proper precautions in approach,
ing the port OF Cayucos before daylight. which
Is difficult and dangerous, as there sunken
rocks there which show only when the sea
breaks heavily. and in relying entirely the
sound Of the hell buoy to locate the position
OF the steamer, especially there a
strong northeast wind blowing. which would
have a tendency TO make more uncertain the
direction and distance OF the bell buoy from
the steamer. Had he used his lead. stopped
the vessel safe distance of and waited for
daylight he could have entered the port safely
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-02
CHEW. FAMILY WITNESSES
=: - CORROBORATE- TESTIMONY
Nephew of Chew Bing Quota Tells
'-..- of Marriage and of Slave
Girls Purchase.

D.. Three more members of the Chew
family were on the stand yesterday
IN Judge Cofeys court in the hearing
Of. the case 10 remove J. J. Cunning
ham as administrator of the estate of
Chew Bing Quota Two of the wit
-hesses. Chew Quong Kin and Chew
Ching. were present at the Chew FAM
lily conference. after QUOTAS death,
and they cOrroborated the testimony
Of other witnesses regarding the ad-
mission of Lum Quota, the alleged
widow.
The other. witness. Chew Ming, is
a nephew Of the deceased, and said he
was present i'll China when Quota
married Low Shee. He described the
ceremony. which lasted three days, in
detail: He also declared that he was
present when Lum Quota was bought
by Quota, and that she had been sent
10 America. in charge of Ng Shee. He
saw her again here and was positive
that the widow in court was the
slave.