davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-07

All teachers are brought here at the
expense of the government with the
understanding that they will remain
on duty at least two years; and, in
order to secure a fHlfillment of the
contract, a certain sum is deducted
from their salaries each month until
the cost of transportation is reserved.
At the end Of two years the money
is refunded to them. Those who re
main through three years Of continu
Gus and satisfactory service are Civ
en- free transportation home, their
salaries for the vacation period and
one-half salary en- route. Those re-
turning home at the end Of two years
are given the government rate of
transportation only, which is eQuiva
lent about to half-fare.
After three years Of continuous
and satisfactory service teachers are
allowed leaves Of absence for four
months to visit the United States.
with full salary, government rate Of
transportation home, and actual nee
essary expenses back to their posts.
Those who have served only two years
are allowed government rates Or
about half of their expenses, going
and coming, and half pay during their
leave.
AS nearly all the teachers now in
the Philippines came out here in 1901 :,
their three years of service have eX-
pired, and many Of them have al
ready started, or are expected to
start soon for their first visits home.
The great majority of them expect to
return in time to begin the school
year next fall They are very much
needed they like the service and the
country; most of them are deeply in
terested in their work; and the terms
of their engagement are satisfactory
especially since the teaching force
was placed under the civil service
laws.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-07
$3.50 Hot Springs, s. D.
5000 Deadwood and Lead.

and return, from Chicago daily, via
the Chicago & North Western Ry.
Correspondingly low rates from other
points. The Black Hills region, the
great natural sanitarrlm Of the west,
is one of the most picturesque spots
in the world and we'll worth a visit.
Information and tickets can be Sc
cured from your home agent. Illus
trated Black Hills booklet with valu-
able map mailed on receipt Of 4
cents in stamps by w. B. Kniskern,
Chicago.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-07

The Northwestern Line hussia-Ja-
pan Atlas.
Send ten cents in stamps for Rus
so-Japanese War Atlas issued by the
Chicago & Northwestern R'y. Three
fine; colored maps, each IA 20
bound in convenient form for refer
ence. The Eastern situation shown in
'"+a;; with tables showing relative
-" 80 oaNai strength and ina:
cia: resources OF Russia and Japan.
Address A. M. Wagner, % Fifth
Avenue, Chicago, III.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-07
FAIRVIEV

It was said by one of our business
men that the Merchants Association
of this city, were trying to Go away
with trading stamps, or premiums Of
any kind, to customers, because he
said it took away their profits. He
said also that there isn't day but
what some society or organization.
including the churches in all, would
send out solicitors for money or to
sell tickets, and these wo do not like
to refuse. The association of mer-
chants is trying to do away with this
also.
On Saturday nj ght Of last week, a
social dance was given at the home
of Afford Ryan, four miles north of
the city. A number Of young folks
from the city attended.
Miss Elsie Marine, OF Converse, is
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Brewer, 1922 Sheridan
street.
Some of the ladies in our part OF
the city, were considerably worked
up over the report that after the
Fourth, there would be no trading
stamps given out. Some having books
partly filled, others with books al
most complete, were out trying to buy
enough stamps to fill out their books
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-07
Domestic Troubles.

It is exceptional to find a family
where there are no domestic ruptures
occasionally, but these can be lessen
ed by having DR. Kings New Life
Pills around. Much trouble they save
by their great work in stomach and
liver troubles. They not only relieve
you but cure. Is cents at A. G. Lu-
ken & Co.'s drug store.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-07
Low Fares to St. Paul via Pennsyl
vania Lines.

July 18th to 18th, inclusive, excur-
sion tickets St Paul, account Tri-
ennial Convention, Ladies' Catholic
Benevolent Association will be sold
from all ticket stations on the Penn
svlvania Lines. For full information
regarding fares, time of trains, ETC.,
apply to local Ticket Agent of those
lines.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-07
AMERICAN
TEACHERS
IN THE PHILIPPINES-AT PRES
EMIT s11 OF THEM.
LIST TO BE INCREASED
Good Salaries Paid-Leave of Alb
sence Granted After Three
Years.
LIST TO BE INCREASED

civilian E. Curtis, Special Cor. Of
the Chicago RecordHerald.)
Manila, June 5.-Dr. Barrows, SUI
perintendent of education, tells me
that there are on duty at the present
time in the Philippines 81 American
teachers, of whom 1858 are women.
The appropriations of the commits
sion for next year authorizes the en-
ployment of S73. Last year there
were OIL. About thirty new Ameri-
cans have arrived recently or are en-
route to fill portion of the vacan-
cies which have been caused by resig-
nations, and the remainder will be APP
pointed during the summer Since
Sept. |, 1902, the bureau of education
has been brought ander the civil SER
vice commission as having passed
the required examinations. The Sc
lections for the existing vacancies will
be made by the bureau of in~llar af-
fairs Of the War Department at
Washington, but thereafter the pa
pers of all successful candidates will
be forwarded to Manila, where the
selections will be made by the general
superintendent of education.
The appropriation bill classifes the
teachers according to their yearly
salaries as follows:
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-07

The Pennsylvania lines west have
just doubled their sleeping car and
dining car service with the installa-
ton of the schedule which took eff
feet yesterday. Thirty-fve new
sleeping cars between st. Louis and
New York and Pittsburg and Chi
cago. The Pennsylvania people claim
that no road in the country can boast
better sleeping car and coach equip
ment than the Pennsylvania lines
west. -. d .aL.-.z....
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-07
iotel Rates st. Louis Worlds Fair

For copy Of Worlds Fair official
'amphlet, naming Hotel accommoda.
ions and rates during Universal FIX
'osition Of 1904, address E. A. Ford,
ielera, Passenger Agent Pennsylva-
ia-Vandalia Lines, Pttshnrg, Pa.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-07
Special Excursion to st. Louis via
PENNSYLVANIA Lines.

July I'd to 9Th, inclusive, excursion
tickets to st. Louis, account Demo-
cratic National convention, will be
sold via Pennsylvania Lines from all
ticket stations. For information re-
garding fares, time of trains, ETC., call
on Focal Ticket Agent of those lines.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-07

"Faultless Soda is rut up in a
nice bright red package. You can
see it for mile and you will remem-
Der the delightful taste forever.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-07
$500 Chicago to st. Paul-Minneap-
oils and Return.

OILS anu keCuru.
Via the North Western Line. $1,000
round trip Chicago to Superior and
Duluth; $3.50 round trip Chicago to
Sault Ste. Marie, tickets on sale daily.
$12.S5 Chicago to Marquette and re-
turn, on sale June and 81, July5
and 10. Correspondingly low rates
from other points. Perfectly appoint
ed train service. Through sleeping
cars. The best of everything. In
formation and tickets can be secured
from your home agent, or address A
H. Waggener, % Fifth Avenue, Chi
cago, Ill.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-07

Entirely different from all other
crackers, "be up to date" and try
something new occasionally. "Fault-
less Soda" only 10c and for sale by
all grocers.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-07
Special Summer Tourist Fares via
Pennsylvania Lines.

Will be in effect June 25th to Sep
TENDER 30th. inclusive, to Colorado,
Utah, Wisconsin, South Dakota and
points in Southwest, For particulars
consult ticket agents Of Pennsylva-
MIA Lines.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-07

Baby sleeps and grows while man.
ma rests if HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea is given. It's the greatest
baby medicine ever offered loving
mothers. 35 cents, Tea or tablets. A.
G. Luken & Co.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-07

"Mighty fine and fitten" better
spend dime for red package Of
"Faultless Soda an0 the "Ccod-
ness' Will rever lie forgotten.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-07
MONEY LOANED

From 5 to 6 per cent.
Thompson's Loan and Real Estate
Agency, Main and seventh streets.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-07

THE SHIRT WAIST is agltatins
QUESTION the men. Not
bothering us much, however.
Carpents Cleaned by a New Process
shirtwaists, we will do rhe lauuder-
ing.
THE RICHMOND STEAM LAUN-
DRY
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-07
SUMMER0FFERIuGS

Canoe Trips
Lake Trips
River Trips
Rail Trips
EAST TO
The Thousand Islands
Laurentian Mountains
Land Of Evangeline
White Mountains
Green Mountains
Atlantic Coast.
WEST TO
The "Rockfes''
The "Selkirks''
Puget Sound
Alaska
California
Also to Great Britain and Ireland,
Hawaii, FIJI, Australia, Japan,
China and the philippines"
For further information and illus
trated literature write to
A. g. SHAW,
Gen'l. Agt. Pass. Dept,
Canadian Pacific Ry.,
CHICAGO.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28
NOTES OF HAPPENINGS
AT THE WORLDS FAIR

Harry Cassidy Of Denver. treasurer Of the
Colorado Worlds Fair Board IS IN - Louis
uakinz arrangements for Colorado Day which
will be celebrated at the Worlds Fair. Septen-
ba- : Great preparations Will be made % make
this a great day. The citizens OK many Of the
cities OF Colorado are ALREADY working enthJsi-
ssricaIy toward arranging excursions which
viii bring many thousand Epiora5oalS 10 the
worlds Fair. The Governor and all she stat.
cfHc-r. will c~nle. accompanied by the second
EcS.nsut Band Gt Denver \ large oS3th Tul
b. constructed between the Palace OF tiorI-
culture and Agriculture from which cantaiuupes
and w~ster-neIgng VIII BE- distributed free.
Tue George Coos Drum Corps and Rand. The
famous D-Eyer u-CIutzsJon. which has traN-
-Ie5 over -l.@1 miles within the last ten F-s-s.
ave a complimentary concert yesterday a the
Colorado exhibit in the Palace CT Agriculture
.Ha Attracted a crowd
The tu;;7- show case il the Agriculture
building. watch contains striking butter exhibits
from Al the leading dsfry states = now com
ulata. trs equestrian statue OF Roosevelt having
teen finished The biz show case - AWAY. sur.
rou-deti by a large crowd who Eut a great 1ll
T., admire IN The statues made from pure but
Ter At the Model Creamery butter making
takes place daily between ? AMI II o'clock.
Tho Palace of Horticulture IS flied with tho
with frI{- 2 last years crop are gradually b.
Ing replaced with many kinds q this y-aEs
fruit Hundreds " Varieties 81 arniss are On
-ha tables AZ TIE Missouri Nebraska ViScca-
Nfevieu exhibits. A. the Wisconsin exhibit
there f. almost every vSrie. - rev fruit.
Tfere are over ten varieties of appls- alone.
West Virginia IL showing eizhk tables Of grapes
fxsnt--tarec -arietiss In all The frs. Of the
f5-ngus Rocky Ford cautalGEoes have hsen 70
esi.sd at the Colorado. section New ForS is
str-ir- ses erai tanies of fine pluu-s Iilf1si-
ard Missouri are attracting mu-I attention with
exhibits OF zrBpes- Arkansas and NsbTsska
hf-e . fl- LOT < peaches. California i re-
ce.riu@ much fresh ,-lit az all kinds
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28
MANAGERS
EXPECTED SOON
Several Will Appear at Fair to
Serve as september Hostesses
Elaborate Entertainments
Planned.

Several of the Board Of Lady Managers
will arrive this week to serve as hostess
during the month Of September Eiabo-
rate entertainments have been planned
for the fall months. and 1t Is expected
that all the member who have not yet
visited the Worlds Fair will come to st.
Louis at this time.
Word was received yesterday from Miss
Lavinia. Esgan, former secretary Of the
board. of ner arrival on September Is
Miss Egan is visiting her cousin. Mrs
Shufeiot. at Oconomowoc. Wis.
While Miss Egan was appointed a MEM
Der OF the Rotating Committee Of the
board for the month of September. she
writes that she will lengthen her visit ar
the lakes until the middle Of the month,
when she will come TO St Louis for the
remaining months Of the Exposition.
Mrs. ". H. Coleman. treasurer OF the
board. viii, be among the first to arrive
Her appearance in st. Louis Is anxious
iy awaited by many, especially those wno
wish to catch a glimpse Of the official
check book
Persons who have bills against the
board complain that they nave been COM
PEELED TO wait more than a month for a
settlement and they are eagerly awaiting
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28

nunciatcH o. his tribal name as he neaT9
Il m~ispronounced by Caucasian visitors
He sayS. No. me Nay-EreetO. ]
NeSr7tos are the uouadS Of the Islands
and are found In all parts OF the is!anf-
which is considered a confirmation o. the
features are distinctly African. and Their
hair is woody. Their food consists ENTIRE
IL OF roots. herbs, gruhs. snails ana nee
when they can get il. Physically they are
not Ia handsome. their development oelns
poor. their chests thin. their limbs thin-
aer They are not 4 peaceable race. but
their a OF war are bows ana al
rows. hence they are not Formidable. Tney
have no fixed homes and no industries ara
no agriculture. The small boys IN 'Hs
Nesrito village are expert archsts. anu
they amusa visitors and enrich their COZ
fers By shooting at small coins laid on me
ground at A distance from them Inc nag
who hits the coin takes It. They are SAID
to nave no religion. or at least their Ee-
IIsious beliefs are crude n o~escure
In the same village with the. Nes-itos
are a few of the M~angyanes tribe Iney
are higher-type nesr1tos. with a peter
physical development and greater ntei-
iigence. They have a written hgua
which consists Of a mixture or creek an
chinese characters. which they carve on
bamboo. When a Negritc marries ne CUTS
a scar across his breast
THE IGORROTE-
The Isorrotes have been widely cele-
orated since they have been at the WORD
Fair as dog-eaters and ~ad-hunter
These are not their only claims for notice
They are rext to the lowest type Of the
FJiIriuos. but that does not argue tlat
they are stupid for they are actua:sy
rather bright and they are rapidly PICK
ing up scraps of English which tney oe,
light IN saving over. Ihey uloessSiI4'
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28

Archaeological authorities state tha;
forty different tribes are represented IN
me LOO native FTlipinos al the worlds
Fair. but that these tribes are in many
instances 80 closely related that the d.
vision may finally be maize into six vii
iages. These villages are the NLsay ans. the
Igorrotes and rho T~insuanese, and other
Lanao Moros ard the Samai Moros.
In the Igorrote village there are three
Of the forty tribes. the Bontoc and Suyoc
Igorrotes and the Tinguanese and other
villages include tribal divisions.
While the uuinitiated there may be no
discernible difference between the mem
bers OF = village and the members % the
tribes. still the differences exist to A
marked degree between the members OF
different villages and TO an apprectabIe
extent between members OF tribes belong
Ing 10 the same village
Aside from the fact that the fiIipinos
are citizens OF the United States and as
s,;ch entitled to every consideration tney
are Of interest not only to the student out
20 the sight-seer. as the large attendance
at the Philippine Reservation proves.
II Il claimed by the students OF sntnro-
poIogy that these new American citizens.
with the exception OF one tripe, are ue-
srendants OF the Mslays or OF Halayan
origin. though some say they are Aryans:
The one exception is the Negrito tribe. and
they are a puzzle to the scientists as 10
their oriyt1. Some claim that they were
,he aborigines of the Philippine lsiands
At any rate. they are the lowest type III
point OF intelligence and c!yiiizatioh-
THE NEGR1Tos.
Chief Ybas Is the read of the Negrfto
Village. and he likes 70 correct the pro-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28
MISSOURI WEEK AT FAIR
PROVED SUCCESSFUL.
81. Joseph Had DcieGstion
Of Last Decentralization Be
tween 35.oGo and $4,000.

Missouri Week at the Worlds Fair vas
brought to a close yesterday. 81 JOSEPH
had the largest delegation Headed by tie
Mayor. several hundred citizens OF that
place visited the Exposition and had 4
good time. Other cities were represented
BY large crowds, and The registration at
the Missouri building Kept pace with TIC
other DAYS OF the successful week
No exercises were held At tie STAT
building yesterday. The visitors srent a
part of the tine at the pavilion. the CON
cert. the electric fountain and other fea-
lures of the building proving a source of
attraction for the 5iissouriars. The PAL
aces in which Missouri has exhibits were
visited. In the evening some OF the visit
o-s paid the Pike a visit. while Others at
tended the dance at the State building.
The week has been a successful one fror-
every viewpoint. Missourians have min
gled with one another. and the association
has heen pleasant TO all The attendance
has been gratifying to the promoters OF
the celebration. Captain J. NJ UShea.
who IL In charge Of the three registers in
the building. said yesterday that the total
registration for the week would be be-
ween $500 and 1850
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28

and when Daito sumo wants 20 uG1lsa
ore Of bis people ne makes him work a
Wozt distressing punishment At which the
CIlyrIt 7-eyIE. UecauSs the others gamer
about him and call hun "~serTant-. Tney
have a written language. the Arabic cn2T-
artsrs reius used. but few OF them know
them
The SamaI Iforus are the water jewellers
and they are much further advanced in
civilization than their ancient enemies
the L.t1a9s. They are money makers
being pearl divers and fishermen Ar
home they trade their pearls to the
Chimes. for silks and articles Of orua-
ment and Use ard their fish in = dried
state they sell to the people Of the inland.
Their homes. as seen at The Worlds Fair
are built as in the Philippines. over the
water and they are as much At home in
the water IS on land. This accounts for
their splendid development o. chest and
arr and back and poor leg Development
The women of tn SaInals do rot WORK To
permit a wife 70 work would be = dis
grace to the husband Both men and
women among the Sannals are elegant
dresssrs. tE-ir pparel being rich and
tasteful. They are. however head hunt
ers and tine Samal who has brought in a
human head l. permitted 70 wear a
special turban- The men at the Fair all
wear this urban The SaulzlS ave in
times gone BY caused their Spanish mas
tiers much trouble. The S~pauierds we're
never able 70 conquer them. and had
desperate sea pirates and fierce fighters
on Land. II the Fair. like the other
MJhaDmedanS. they are distinctly averse
10 having their photographs taken. but
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28

s-an.qr hut prefer to use their oTh
j,-gtrtca. a queer. GDf; tumble o. VOL
- 100 are Jealous .t the pEef'44..4
- n .Erlr tribal .~2p7la5t3u:. ins,s.Hs
Inl- being cIT,sd 'E-EO-rp-taNs- WL:
1.,ert on ths third ylaois AEtU
- lie They. b. the way are rs
bafgs - naice or craftsmanship. Inc tsoE-
80 90 entirely uuClothet. except fI q
small lofn cloth. The women:
zasr sgrTe clothing. They are 2 nhe,S -.
NsIo,c,; -3c. from a physical staId9olut
a. ~ their lover limbs. bu- tnel! tn.o-
ave r~omparatIvely tnIr. rms =,
HINT. I'M whose charge they arr. -at
dua 10 the fact that they I'VE
altitude when at home atu % III b,Iiir
deeply. They are short aEG Hea.iLs -
,he men being better looking tna7 Hf
Tbey get much fun and much roin Guy
-. fhsfr fa-ces at she village. Iuy.
co-,s TO understand that the more ael
-. 80 ~. more American money M
ali haze to take with them ~ -
r.oir,tain home. All of the money mat !.
coIJactsd * turned over 70 enc -
rJ,nher- their treasurer. VINO Is p'o"
| not under bond ,+o,fo 10 chief.
sra the S~ead-hunters. the suEocs rYs
miners and the TirGuanese are ~ ~,
Ia-f 7s- >ulturists- The NeInEu' ct
The tribes are veaTerS ara 49, &c
- -cccr1nlfehed with crude implernehtS Is
49, gaod All are dcG-eaters. but tnry
% -aridly coming to prefer AA TSao
a.. 5saf IN the telderest puppy -
100 themselves literally. hut 10 fia LII
s1.r nr1t upon the breast 81 ~ I.nv
until he has taken the heaI ut - bonesi
ror Hunt says that they are nousS :
90, ~. ard tEat they learn tdpfss
anu y ;eachars. who are PROVIDED Iot
ION Tbeir AGRICULTURAL WORK. hou9-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28
WAS FIRST MAN IN ST. LOUIS
TO HEAR OF LiNCOLE'S DEATH.
John II. French. " h~ Died Friday
Took News Of Assassination Over
Telegraph Wire. :.

John II. French. vino died at his resi-
de1c.. No. 511e DeImar boulevard. at 10
O'Clock Friday night, after A stroke Of
paralysis. was at one time in his carly
career an operator in the employ of the
Western Union Telegraph Company. and
is said to be the mar who received he
first message of the assassination Of Abra-
ham Lincoln. on April II, lssJ.
II IS said of SIR. French that the news
caused sucn a shock 20 him that he could
hardly write the words as they came off
the recorder
He came to st. Louis" said ~. d
Crane. night chief operator OF the West
cr1 Union Telegraph Company IN St Louis.
in Dos. right after the war and within 4
few months WIS appointed chief operator
in the old Offices. then at Fourth and Vine
streets.
He was then abouc Il years old and
was one NJ the MOST promising young men
in the employ OF the and his
p~rornotiors were rapid
Later NJ. French entered the firm OF
Harris & French. Iaiiors. - the unioT
partner. after his marriage with the
daughter Of VT Harris. The store was
then on Fourth street between Olive and
Pine streets. After the death OF the
senior partne= Mr. French carried on the
business in his own name he was the
owner Of the tailoring establishment OF
John r.. French at No. 53 Pine street,
wher. ne died
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28
SERVED HIM RIGHT.
Alarm At the IrisI, Village over =
Turf Incidcnt.

For the last two weeks the large TICK
Of Irish turf. which stands in front OF
Cormac's Chapel fl the Irish Village. mas
attracted the attention % souvenir hunt
ers in a manner that has beer alarming
to the management OF the concession
Large sods OF the turf have been 'ius
out OF the stack with sticks and unDrct'rS
with the result that the huge pie COZ
tanning some l2.Qso soos. has DeHn fe.E
defed rather unsteady. Late last night cls
OF the watchrnen in cnarse Of IN" SrelrlGS
was attracted by L cry OF agony cohllIs
from the direction Of the turf pie. Souhl-
ing an alarm on his whistle. he ran %
the spot to find that the large tex ndd
COLLAPSED ard buried a souvenir hunt-t
beneath several hundred sods OF the poS
odu With the assistance OF se!etai
other attendants he removed the turf a14
rnearthed Thomas Hogan OF Boston,
Mass 60 ,h.
Hogan was nothing tho worse for tne
adventure. and had IT not been for the
timely arrival OF the superintendent, ~.
might have Jared badly at the hands q
the frate guards. He had climbed the
pa,ing surrounding the turf and vas aoou'
10 escape with two sods in his coat poch-
et. when the pile collapsed. buryiac nun.
ON mis- promise to keep away heTeatt,.
from the Irish Village, Hogan Was al
lowed to depart.