davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-03-25
Brandishing a Stiletto, John Cara
Finds Haven in the South
ern Hotel.
CAUSE OF ATTACK CONCEALED
Perfumed Handkerchief Of Wom-
an Guest ut Fashionable Hos
tclry Used Upon Cuts Sus-
tanned by LabOrer.

Guests Of the Southern Hotel rescued
John Cara. an Italian laborer from an
angry mob last night and protected him
in the vestibule of the Walnut street en-
trance until an ambulance removed him to
the City Dispensary. where his wounds
were dressed.
Considerable excitement was aroused
among the guests who strolled into the
lobby shortly after the dinner hour.
Cries of help came from the victim of the
mob Frightened and exhausted. Cara ran
into the vestibule. He was bleeding from
numerous cuts and bruises. and brandished
stilleto in his right hand
Seeing that their quarry had reached a
place of safety. the mob abandoned pur-
suit and fled before policemen reached the
scene.
Cara sank down on the tile floor and
moaned piteously. so great was his suf-
fering. Frequently he uttered incoherent
sentences about an attempt being made
on his life. Scores of persons gathered
about him. A group of ladies, who were
leaving the cafe. stopped and spoke kindly
t,,ahI, to him, one giving him a perfumed hand; hand
from an ugly wound on his forehead.
TAKEN TO DISPENSARY.
One of the guests telephoned for the
ambulance and the injured man was taken
to the dispensary. He said that he was
81 years old and lived at No 713 Biddle
street. After his wounds were bandaged
Cara was able TO go to his home.
The mans danger was first discovered
by a group of cabmen who stood near the
hotel entrance. Cara was running west
in Walnut street. and n dozen men were
following him. beating him with clubs SRd
throwing stones at him.
Cara tried in vain to make a show OF
fight by hourishing his stiletto. but the
force against him was too great. He
finally turned and ran for his life to the
hotel entrance. The mob disappeared as
quickly as 1t came, fleeing in the direction
of the river.
When the police arrived no trace of the
mob could be found. At the dispensary
Cara was unable to give a description OF
his asSailants or to give a satisfactory ex-
PLANTATION Of the cause of the attack.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-03-25
M0NG0LIAN PRINCE TRYING
TO RESTRAIN HIS PEOPLE;
UNABLE TO CHECK TRADE

Niuchwang, March 24.-Prince Alatsin
sovereign of Mongolia, en- route to his
capital. arrived at Kin-Chow Yesterday
from Pekin and also from Japan. where
he witnessed the maneuvers and mobiliza-
ton Of the Japanese army.
In accordance with the declaration Of
Chinese neutrality. Prince Alatsin has
commanded the observance of neutrality
throughout Mongolia, thus rendering IL
legal the large pony, beef and feed traffic
upon which the Russians are depending
but which, Notwithstanding his Japanese
sympathies, he has found it impossible to
suppress.
The maintenance of neutrality by the
Chinese in the region between the great
wall and the Lao River, 1t is said, is COM
plete, thus contrasting with the alleged
Russian violation of neutrality in the
same region by the maintenance of armed
patrols and guards half way to Shan-Hai-
Kwan.
Both foreign and native vessels are
anxiously awaiting the opening of the
Lao River. 1t is their purpose to remove
valuable goods and their cargoes before
lighting begins.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-03-25
HELPED TO RESCUE GREELY.
George E. Yewell, One of Last
Survivors of Expedition Is Dead.

Baltimore. March 24-George e. Yewell,
one OF the last survivors of the Greely re-
lief expedition. is dead from consumption.
He was one of three men with Lieu
tenant Taunt of the exploring party that
found the records at Brevoort Island tell
ing where Greedy was carnped and he
brought the news and the documents to
Captain Schley.
He was also one of the first to find the
other members Of the party also have
died from consumption.
MRS. MARIE ACKERMAN.
staunton. Ill. March 24.-Mrs. Marie Theresa
Ackernan- aged Il years. died at her home here
to-day.
MRS. FANNIE HARRISON.
Marshall, Mo, March 24-Mrs Fannie Har-
rison, aged 81 years. died of pneumonia at her
Doctor William Harrison OF this city and Doc
tor Job Harrison Of Kansas City.
DOCTOR DAVID MCKAY.
Dallas. Tex. March 24.-Doctor David Nc
M Sa ssStand sssi as sa Dssa he
Of the RepGbIe cot Of the United States. .aHD ARMY
MRS. ALICE c. ALMOND.
virden. III. March 24.-Mrs. Alice C. Al
mond. aged 81 years. died last night at her
services will take place Saturday afternoon at
30 o'clock from the residence. and the inter
ment Will be in Divernon Cemetery.
MRS. PAGE HEAToN.
virden. H. March 24-Mrs. Heatou. widow
Of Doctor Page Heaton. died to-day at Ste.
Augustine. Fla. She in her SEVENTEEN
year and leaves three sons, Frank, Harry and
Charles Heaton. The body will be brought to
Virden for burial sunday.
HENRY PERRY.
Terrell Tex. March a-Henry Perry
merchant of this city. died at Phoenix. Ariz.,
to-day, aged 30 years.
CAY PETERSON.
Centralia. ILL.,, March 24.-Cay Peterson rep
resenting Kipp Bros. of Indianapolis. died at
the Rexford House to-day Of pneumonia, after
a weeks illness. He formerly lived in St Louis.
He was more than co years Of age and for forty
years had visited this city as commercial
traveller
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-03-25
Justice Carroll Decides That jew
ish Matrimonial Factor Earned
Good Commission.
AWARDS $500 FOR SERVICES.
"Schadshen' Provides Widow for
Aspiring S;uitor and Obtains
Judgment, by Default,
Before Magistrate.

Robert J. Carroll. Justice of the Peace
yesterday decided that Mayer Tauambaum
Of No. 1915 North Thirteenth street was
entitled to a Judgment of $500 against
Morris Pomerancc Of No. 10 North Nine
teenth street, under a contract by which
the plaintiff was to provide Pomerance
with wife
"A Daniel come to Judgment yea. a
Daniel" were the words that Tanam-
baum's eyes spoke as he rubbed his
grizzled beard in joy at the Judges de-
Cision.
Tanambaum is what is known to He
brews as n "schadSchen,' and so describes
himself in his petition. upon which he
recovered judgment yesterday, wherein
Pomerance agreed to pay him "a liberal
allowance" for the services he rendered.
POmerance. according to Tanambaum' $
statement. is the owner of several farms
in Missouri. and has other securities in
Little Rock. Ark. where he now is. lie
was anxious TO marry and secured the
matrimonial services of Tanambaum, who
has obtained a reputation for ability TO
supply a customer with anything, from
an advance on collateral security TO q
wife and family. He found the wife for
Pomerance. it was claimed.
Pomerance did not appear. Tanambaun
says he has taken his newly acquired
family to Little Rock. where Tanambaum
has an agent employed to enforce the
judgment of the ST. Louis court.
Tanambaums suit was set forth in the
following petition to the court:
st. Louis. March S. 1S4.-Morris
Pomerance to Mayer Tanamhaum, Dr.. TO
services to said Morris Pomerance at his
special instance and request, as "schad-
schen,' in bringing about the introduc-
tion of said Pomerance to one Mrs. S.
Goodman. and In bringing about the mar
rage of said Pomerance to said Mrs. S.
Goodman. on February %, 1901. said
Pomerance having promised and agreed
with said Tanambaum in February 1904,
to pay said Tanambaum a liberal amount
of compensation for said services"
Tanambaum was placed on the stand
and vigorously extolled the virtues and
accomplishments of the widow, with
whom. in 50 brief time. he had provided
his client. He said that both had money
and were well to do. and that he had full
filed his contract to the letter.
Justice Carroll thought that Pomerance
had obtained a bargain at $500, and
entered judgment for that amount for the
plaintiff.
THANK you, Judge" said Tanambaum,
as he left the courtroom. rubbing his
hands in glee.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-03-25
JAPANESE RENEW EFFORT
TO BOTTLE UP PORT ARTHUR
Continued From Page One.

in the Japanese campaign. as developed
up to date, will compel the Russians to
depart from their determination to play a
consistent. waiting game, being persuad-
ed that all the advantages of such a pol
icy lie on their side.
The Russians also express much more
satisfaction at the present situation at
Liao-Tung. The forces on the peninsula
have been re-enforced to an extent which
will render japanese landing there diff
ficult. If not impossible, and the garrison
at Port Arthur has been amply pro-
visioned to withstand a siege. So far as
the peninsula is concerned. the prepara-
tions there may now be regarded as COM
Dlete.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-03-25

New York March 2A-Arrived: Barba-
rosa. from Bremen; Majestic, from Iiy-
erpooI.
Queenstown, March 24-Arrived; Celtic.
from New York
Cherbourg. March 24-Arrived: Pretoria.
from New York
Glasgow, March A-ArrIved: Ethiopia,
from New York
New York, March 24-SaiIed: Blucher
Hamburg, Plymouth and Cherbourg, La
savoie, Havre; Main, Bremen; Perugia.
Leghorn and MArseilles.
Liverpool, March 2S.-Arrived; Iyernia.
Boston; Aurania, New York.
Naples, March A-Arrived: Koenigtn
Luzen, New York, and sailed for Genoa.
Queenstown, March 24.-Sailed: Oceanic
(from LiverpooD, New York; Noordland
from LIVERPOOL, Philadelphia.
Cherbourg, March 24.-Sailed: Princess
Alice (from Bremen), New York.
st. Michaels, March 24.-Afrived: Prin-
cess Irene, Genoa, Naples and Gibraltar
for New York
Liverpool. March A.-Sailed: Bavarlan,
Halifax and st. John, via Moville; South
ward, Halifax and Portland. Me.
London, March 24.-Sailed: Marquette,
New York, via Southampton.
Brisbane, March 24.-Sailed: oorangi
Cfrom Sidney, Suva, Honolulu and Van
~--->s British Columbia.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-03-25
SETON DISCUSSES INDIANS.
Noted Author Lectures Before
Large Audience.

Those whom the rain and wind storm
deferred from attending the lecture on
"The Indian AS 1 Know Him." by Ernest
Thornpson-Seton. at the Central High
School Auditorium last night, would
have found but standing room, as every
seat was taken sometime before the noted
author and lecturer appeared on the
stage.
Mr.. Seton's lecture was embellished by
stereopticon slides Of woodland, field and
dale. The pictures and the lecturers de-
piction appealed to the audience, because
they were simple and near to natures
heart
The lecturer in opening spoke of the
American boy in general, and of his love
of nature and a wild. free life, He then
showed by means OF pictures what good
times his boy Indian colonies in the East
in camping out really have. He gave a
practical illustration of the improvised
manner of making fire by friction. con-
tact being with dry wood. He closed with
a sketch and illustration Of the real North
American Indian.
The lecture was under the auspices of
the St. Louis Society of Pedagogy.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-03-25
GENERAL DOMESTIC

Governor Peabody explains his reasons
for declaring martial law in Telluride.
Union leaders are still prostesting vigor-
ously at his action.
The Federal Grand Jury at jefferson
City, Mo-, investigating the Post-Ofice
site scandal at Columbia and Nevada,
Mo-. adjourned until May 81. No indict-
ments were returned
The Post Office at Piper City, Ill, was
entered and 500 In stamps and money
stolen
T. B. Needles of Muscogee, I. T, de-
nies that he will resign from the Dawes
Commission and says he will not do so un-
til forced.
Western stockmen in their fight on the
Beef Trust have secured an option on the
Dold Packing plant at Kansas City.
Jones Brothers Dry Goods Company of
Kansas City. suffered a $4,000 fire.
The building OF a scaffold at Union, Mo-,
disturbs George Collins, who is to be
hanged Saturday. He has telegraphed to
st. Louis for priest to hear his last con-
fession
Examinations for the Rhodes scholar
ships in Oxford will be held simultaneous
and Canada, April Il.
The receiver of the Tennessee Oil, Gas
and Mineral Development Company com
plains that he cannot find anything like
the amount of assets indicated by the
capitalization. and asks that directors be
required to explain.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-03-25
REPORTED SALE OF SHIPS i
TO RUSSIA AFFIRMED AND !
THEN DENIED AT HAMBURG

Hamburg March 24-A private dispatch
received here says the Hamburg-American
Steamship Company has sold the steamer
Fuerst Bismarck TO Russia, and that the
negotiations for the sale of the steamer
Kaiser Friedrich. previously announced,
are now completed.
The Boersenhalle, however, denies all res
ports of the sale OF German liners to Rus.
sIa. 1t says that different sales are re-
ported daily and all such stories are equal
ly groundless. Among the vessels mem
toned by the Boersenhalie are the Fuerst
Bismarck. the Columbia. the Lahne, the
Trave and the Kaiser Friedrich.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-03-25
WORK ON SCAFFoLD
DISTURBS COLLINS.
Continued From Page One.

was granted Collins said he didn't know
who she was.
on account of Collinss threat that be
will never hang. Sheriff Bruch is fearful
that the prisoner will commit suicide. AS
precaution he will not allow him to
have any glass dishes. The prisoners cell
was changed to-day. and the mattress and
bunk searched thoroughly.
From an east window in the Jail Charles;
Kruger. a 15-year-old boy. charged with
murder, can look out upon the men who
are building the scaffold for the execution
of Collins. The boy looks upon these men
all day. and there is an expression of
extreme sadness pictured In his counte-
nance.
At a hotel near the jail Mrs Nancy Ru-
dolph, the mother of Bill Rudolph. can
sit upon the veranda and watch the op-
erations of the scaffold builders. All aft
ernoon Mrs. Rudolph watched the carpen-
ters do their work She looked intently
and not once did the expression of deep
melancholy leave her face. If Rudolph Is
convicted Of murder in the first degree her
son will be hanged on this same scaffold.
MRS. RUDOLPH TESTIFIES.
In the trial of Rudolph to-day only three
witnesses were examined. L ney were SlrS
Rudolph, Nellie Rudolph Allen and Esther
Rudolph. The mother told that the posse
began shooting before the boys. Rudolph
and Collins. left the house. The sisters
told a dIsconnectsd story and became so
obstinate in testifying in the afternoon
that Jesse Shaper. chief counsel for the
defendant, became disgusted and left the
room
At o'clock this afternoon Esther Ru-
dolph left the stand and George Collins
was called. The Sheriff explained to the
Judge that he had only about twenty
guards, and with this small number he
was afraid to bring the bank robbers into
the courtroom at the same time. Judge
Davidson said he thought there would be
no danger. but the Sheriff insisted there
was, and the trial went over until to-mor-
row morning.
Attorneys for the defense hope that Col
lins will swear, in view of his doom. that
it was he who killed Schumacher. Col
Inns, however, has not said that he would
make that statement
STEPHEN B. O'GRADY.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-03-25
LOCAL AND SUBURBAN.

Next three days will witness many
county primaries throughout the State.
Ministers OF the city will issue public
appeal in favor of Folk for Governor.
Divorce and the custody of a child were
awarded to C. A. Dobyne. whose wife
preferred the stage to her family.
Marie Timari sued Frank A Johnston
and Macy Coleman of Valley Park for
damages. alleging that she was robbed
and beaten.
Government rests its case in Burton
trial, and defense will proceed this morn
inS.
Judge Moore declares indictments
against John ]. LAWN and eight police
men defective.
Comptroller Players report will give a
history Of city property for seventeen
years.
Audrey and lola Wagner, motherless
girls. are seeking their father, who left
them eight years ago.
The Public Minister of France files an
opinion in the Panama Canal case and
the court adjourns until April. when, it is
expected. that a decision will be rendered.
The Minister sets forth the complete nom
receivability of Colombia's complaint.
Queen Alexandra informally visits the
Alexandra Trust" which has been pro-
vided to furnish cheap meals to London
factory employees. and enjoys Scent din
ner.
Policemen were called to prevent trou-
Bile among witnesses at the Reynolds
murder trial in Judge Taylor's court.
Holland will occupy Russia's space at
Worlds Fair.
Miss Anna May Elmer. a BelleyiIle So
ciety girl. left her sick bed to wed Vivian
.. Boggs of Louisville. Ky.
Fflipinos en- route to Fair throw their
clothes out of train windows when it gets
warm.
Carpenters Union denounces attempt to
inaugurate strike at Fair grounds.
Doctor John Gilwee expires suddenly
while writing at his desk.
A boy and two men were victims of
highway robberies in the Central Police
District. and aroused special action on the
part of Chief Desmond and Captain Rey-
nolds.
The Egyptian life exhibit is being in
stalled at the Worlds Fair.
A wounded Italian, pursued by a mob
whose identity he concealed, was rescued
at the Southern Hotel. John Cara's cuts
being covered by perfumed handkerchiefs
of women guests in the hotel.
st. Louis Advertising Mems League ex-
pect 5000 of craft during Fair and plan
for international association.
Justice Carroll decided that Mayor Tan
ambaum was entitled to $500 for securing
a bride for Morris Pomerance
Restaurant men at Worlds Fair may
boost price of a glass OF beer to ten
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-03-25
T0-DAY'S NEWS IN BRIEF.
DAY IN CONGRESS.
SENATE.

The Senate passed the Indian appropriation
bill. An attempt by Mr.. Culberson to defeat
the provision for Indians TO visit the st. Louis
Worlds Fair was overruled. Mr.. Bacon spoke
OF civil service in connection with the Panama
Canal construction. and grew satirical over the
suggestion that the President should consult
Democrats and Republicans alike in the mat
ter OF appointments. Mr. Gibson spoke on the
report OF the desert-land act, but no action
was taken.
HOUSE.
Tie House again put itself on record against
any investigation Of the Post-ofhce Depart
ment. The question OF an investigation OF the
Post-Ofhce Department brought up by
Mr.. williams the minority leader. who pro-
posed an amendment providing for select
committee OF FIVE members Of the House and
three Senators to make a complete investigation
into the alleged frauds in that department. He
taunted the Republicans for their failure to
oder an investigation, and said the party was
opposed to it. The chair sustained a point Of
order by air. Overstreet against the amend
ment, and when Mr.. Williams appealed the
chair was sustained-1SS TO 90.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-03-25
Meath of Mrs. EIixabeth Liebip.

Mrs. Elizabeth Liebig, widow of Leonard
Iiebig, died at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Louisa Hoerr. at No. sic North
Jackson street, Belleville, yesterday at the
advanced age of 80 years. Mrs. Liebig
was born In Germany and came TO Amer
lea in 1898. She leaves four children. fif-
teen grandchildren and sixteen grandchil-
dren. Her funeral will take place from
Mrs. Hoerr's home at o'clock tomorrow
aft
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-03-25
NO DECISION IN MILLS CASE.
Senate Committee Feels Promo
ton Is Too Rapid.

Washington. March 2+-Whether Colonel
Albert L. Mills. superintendent OF the
United States Military Academy. will be
confirmed as Brigadier General. is a ques-
ton the members OF the Senate Com
mittee on Military Affairs avoided at its
session to-day.
Colonel Mihs's actual rank IS Captain.
All nominations pending before the com
mittee with the exception of Colonel
MilIs's, were acted upon favorably.
The contest against him is based on
the fact that the promotion has the ef-
feet of Jumping him over a large num-
Der of officers who are now his superior
in rank.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-03-25
PRIEST TO VISIT COLLINS.
Father McErIane VIII Go to Com
demned Man at Union To-Day

Jailer James l.. Dawson who Is at
Union. Mo, attending "Bill' Rudolph's
trial, telephoned to his assistant at the
Four Courts last night asking that the
Reverend Father Daniel McErlane of st.
Francis Xavier's Church be requested to
go to that place at once, as George Col
Inns. who Is TO be hanged tomorrow
morning. wanted to see him.
John Armstrong. a Jail guard who is
acting as jailer. at once notified Father
McErlane of Collins's request Father
McErlane will depart for Union this morn
ing.
During the last several weeks Collins
was confined in the. st. Louis Jail Father
McErlane visited him daily
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-03-25
BUSINESS.

Yesterdays bank clearings were IS, l65.-
$50; balances, SL25,2S7. Local discount
rates were between and 6 per cent Do
mestic exchange was quoted as follows:
New York. soc premium bid. Soc premium
asked; Chicago. 25c premium bid. Soc
premium asked; Cincinnati. Louisville and
New Orleans, 25c discount bid. par asked.
Wheat closed higher at S2ssc asked July:
S9LOS No red. Corn closed higher at
+s74d467sc bid July; 451zc No. mixed.
Oats closed at S9c bid May. 41G4Sc No.
2 mixed
Spot cotton was unchanged in the local
market
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-03-25
Yates Speaks ut Benton. Ill.

REPUBLIC SPELIAL
Benton, Ill. March A.-Governor Yates
spoke here to-day to about 500 persons in
the interest of his candidacy. While Yates
Is expected to carry this county. the
Lowden and Hamlin men are putting up
a stiff fight for 1t. The primaries are to
be held April 2. Governor Yates and
party departed tonight via the Illinois
Central for Eldorado and Vienna.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-03-25
SCHEME FOR COLONIZATION.
Salvation Army Preparing Bill Il
CongreSN in Interest of the Poor.

Local officials of the Salvation Army
have received copy of a bill to be pre-
sented to Congress, which provides for
the creation of a Colonization Bureau.
The proposition further includes an ad-
vance to bona fide settlers of from 500
to S1,J0o in cash or material for the pur-
pose of enabling worthy families to make
homes for themselves upon public lands.
These families are to be established on
forty-acre irrigated farms, for which they
are to pay in easy installments.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-03-25

Cardinals defeat Galveston easily BY a
score OF s TO !.
In the Corbett-Britt fight in San Fran
cisco tonight. the champion is the favor
lite. but has trouble in making the weight.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-03-25
REPORTS CAPTURE OF SANTANA
Minister Powell Cables Victory
by Domingo Government.

Washington, March "A cablegram re-
ceived at the State Department to-day
from United States Minister Powell dated
San Domingo, Goth inst. says that the
Government forces have recaptured Sam
ana
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-03-25
Horace Kephart, Formerly Mer-
camille Librarian, Announces
Intention of Ending Life.
APPREHENDED BY POLICE.
Leaves Letter in Saloon in Which
He States His Supposed Con
ditiou and Decision-Re-
moved to Hospital.
z%A~4uA%%u~~e~~a>H
WRITTEN BY KEPHART,


q WRITTEN BY KEPHART. 4
o ! have been driven insane. 1t is 4
. a case without parallel. so far as 1
. know. in causes. I shall take my 4
. life to-day-possibly very soon.
o | die as I lived. loving all truth 4
. and sincerity, my wife, my poor
. children. my father and mother. and
. respecting all OF my friends.
. l have been prosecuted as no one
. In history, so far as I know. has
= ever been. The story. if published.
. would be considered the rawlings of 4
= an imbecile. I would so consider 4
. them myself, If l were anyone else
. reading a similar statement. Z
. Neither insomnia. alcoholism. drug (
. habits. nor anything else commonly 4
. considered contributory agents 10 Z
D suicide have anything whatever to 4
o do with the case. 1t is simply vivi- I
D section. ending in desperation of one
. who. knocking the key-lok from n I
o log Jam. and. seeing the mass break
D toward him, dashes his hat at it 4
D and goes under. My love TO all. 4
o GOOd-hy a