davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-11-24

Perkins says no. mat IS ne says
there vas 10 body in the land OF
Nod for Cai,to fear. For he says
ii This language:
When Cain told God that he
had driven him out from the face
Of the earth--it only means that
he was driven out from human
society. kindred associations and
friendship. Tie land Of Nod was
Just as much the face Of the earth
ne the spat he ipft, II hats what
you will contrnd 70 bottle face of
the earth. There were no people
in the land Of Nod. Cain charges
God with shrusiiiig linn ont Of hu-
man associations and Cain takes
it as q punishment, woaId it seem
like it Was much Of u punishment
il there VAS other people there
for Cain to associate wish2 Not
much.
la the above statement brother
Perkins makes he assertion that
Cain was only driven out from
human society kindred associa-
items and friendship The ques-
Iticn is was there any body or
mere proper, what we ment, was
there auy people in the land Of
| nod-when Cam wen' there. he
brother said no, aud then followed
lup with The al We statement :
| Now the question arises, if the
bro,Mr should lie right then wht
was there, 10 one for Cain to fear
! although he thought that Their,
would be some one End him ane
4 kill him, and God acknowledged i,
! his n@n language that he woul,
sct y mark on, Cain, 50 that an
1 oneiinding him would not killhlni
II there was nnt some on
there who likely might have kii!e,
Cain--l'ods own language wou!t
lave been ont Of place and super
flutes. IN other words III In
'iplace Of God using this language;
n Aud the i.pwD laii mln him Tae Q
, fore whosoeyir slayp,I Chin. vcuGcsnc
Shall be taken On him s,vcnfold. An
The IoRp SCI a mark upon Gam, les
lanr ilndipg lin s'loe'd kill him, tt'ru
Ills
4 lie shouldof said 10 Cain thern i
no one thereto Kin sou | have Ian
driving you cut from all humal
society. and kindred associations
and friendship no nne there Clm
Ito Kill YOU l.ut this VAS not III
case Odd veriiies Cain s,atemen
~ saying Illputa mark on YOU, !
any one iiuding YOU wiiitnot Kill
youh 81 Caih gees and wien Il
ID gets ip.otht lana Of Nod he find
himself a Niic--nnd takes Her [
himself and she hass Gain chil
drer, and fMinbuilds a city ~
Eilhamtants nn,i sheyarc there I
occnpv tho city which Cain hull
which proves that there Was \
lpenplc there-wlio we say Was VI
d.cendants Of The created mar
So We feel assured THAT Ii oil
irs.,'lvrs Mil only weigh those n
gnements. and give tie seriptur
Its full value they 70 willhaye# [
sav God created i man OIL Vi
lsixih day and afitr Tic scvens
W. fsrmetl anothrr mai.
But his " not ut, lSra,kt
Perkins IL answer ,oEqceslion \.
is hesays .'yes'' sthey We're J
1.-The sans flesh and Blood ~
This answer locks very stranse.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-11-24

MI. James McCaskill and Kat's |
Voolfolk are the leading Merchants
Of Samnervillc, They are kind court
Gus AID viii treat You right eve
them trial
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-11-24
. ANSWER 70 QUESTION Asked

me after reading the answer to
question No. II for in the answers
on No. l7--llc had Gain bunlshed
from all human society, kindred
relation and acknowledgement this
he says was his punishment-and
in this answer To No. l7--he has
him IN q great multitude OF rein
tions aud human beings oh! Dear
readers SEE the contradictions
which follow in the wake OF a fal'l
theory--In the land Of Nod Bro !
Perkins has Cain by himself, al
lane no one to comfort him .--tif
ter he places Cain IN the land OF
mol and u, body il that LAND,
then he mnsters up the courage to
say thai the dpcendants Of Cain
lis \ part Of the people who the
SONS Of God had mingled with and
1 that they were all the Same flesh
Now we want eur readers 10
notice the changes the brother
makes and where it leads him 10
aud ia what position it places
! him, Please notice that he has
Cam in the land of Nod with out
any body 10 be Il comfort to him
and then he brings il a postcrity
to him. Oh! how weak is thine
4 heart.
4 The brother says that he will
4 not answer question No, ~ as he
4 does not know the circumstance.
! This accounts for great many Vt
The contradictions which tht
brother has made III ,ho res,
Of his answers that is, in not he
\ ing acquainted with the cream,
, stances spoken of. So we VII
have 10 inform the brother Of III,
!, circumstanca al moses killing thu
Egyptian; so please read;
q Aud il came 10 pass in those days
Il when Moses was grown. that he wen
. out unto his brethren. and lppk on ,hoi
I burdens; aud he sp cd an Egyptian
4 santing All Hebrew, one of his brethren
- And he looked this way aud TINT wa
and when he saw That there WAS no m,l
he slew the Egyptian, and hid him i
The sand.
Now brother Perkins You cal
j SEQ from the reading Of the scrip
!, ture just how it came about thu
moses Killed the Egyptian ana hit
him III the sand. Now II such
circumstance would take plac
5 il III this our DAY
would i,c coul,cd murder bot
: with The people and il the eye
: Of the Inv So We wish to say I
orr leaders again that ii We wer
trying to hold up y theory tina
we wonla have to plead ignoranc
Oh inorderto keep from answer
inga question Tor fear we would b
! swompad On it We would drop
like we would \ poisonous reptile
= Let us look far i few momcn;
Bro. Perkins preferred rot |
t+N..a & Il 4 z ,
Y answcrths iVquesti. ii--for II /
Y would Of said That p,oscs con
limited marder--thpn lle knew v
aiwould pr,,ve that ito murtlerf
could cn,prihe Kingdom 81 hea,
en--.lnd then aflersprpvins lta
W. woull prava Mp-cs ia III
laiagSum AZ heassnby this scrii
N tar
81 Ava sflsr ,lss lens Ike
z Peter. Ian, aid Him III. hralht
| saa hitastil' th,m III ie,o ~ NJ
esneSn'a'p a,a''
d NH WA ifrniisued hsforc tl,ca
\ an.fiNi kaeNtii,l A,pe@ Nm NV SIN, ii,
1iif !, \ rsisa.nl MAJ wkItc asfh, ltghh ND
4 Andbstl,s;,,era apprarvd nplo sls
Y M,sqs aaa rl.as NIX ng Man L:a,
ra 'rLen answeir,l l'.et. aud saal I'm
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-11-24

want 10 know The truth. What id
Christ telp ns 10 gol fr sin sick az a
bodily sick2
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-11-24

Why did our first fathers sivs . blcsl
NJ ,othe tirst boruf
Question No. 90
What was the meaning Of this blessing
Example, the blessing that was given
10 Jacob ilat Y. au should have had
Question No. "a.
Was this blessing from d,'d through,
Isaac. II so why but one blessing
Ki,d Ed.will you please answer 'le
aboys questions. tbey were handed 70
me TO answer, BY a Lady school teaches
and ! wlllplace them il yonr hands
C. 4 Civ on
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-11-24

Professional cards, Scots. a sion.
locals per line. lst. insertion. 0S
subsequent insertions. OF
L0eai entertainments wU be can.
anusM naM 0ya<ytd ont.
/ ~ Sprtiaieoatrafts ma9e on hsrg !
,idz, Aiso oasAv&r time.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1904-08-11
He Pat Up His Gun.

One of our best practical farmers re-
lated to us the other day how he came to
change his mind about killing birds. He
said he formerly took a great deal of
pleasure with his gun and dogs. About
six months after coming to the territory
he told his wife he would go out and kill
a few quail. 1t was about four O'Clock;
50 calling his dogs he started out on his
own farm. He soon shot three quail,
and his wife, knowing that il Ila got
thoroly interested in the pursuit Of game
he would be out till long after supper
time, persuaded him to come back to the
house and they would have supper, when
he could go again. "Allright," :" said the
farmer; 81 will dress these and well have
them for supper" His wife remarked
on the fulnesS of the craws OF the birds,
and on opening one it was found packed
full Of chlnch bugs. Out II curiosity they
counted and found over four hundred
dead chinch bugs in the craw ofone quail.
Said the farmer in relating the circum-
stances to US: "I just cleaned up the gun
and have not shot d bird since, and If
you'll come down to my place of a morn
ing or evening and see the birds coming
to my farm you'll think they know their
friends. .'-Hennery {Oklahorna) CI1p-
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1904-08-11
! DEE

As / have not seen any news
in TIE Press from this part of the
country III some time ! will send
YOU Il few items.
Health is good,
Wheat thrcsbln@ is the order of
the day in this vicinity.
Conn crops look nice here.
Rev Andrew Slinkard is think
ing Of moving back 10 his farm.
He docs not seem to be very we'll
pleased with the country above
Patton.
The stave factory at this place is
to he moved in a short time.
Tho singing which Is held at
Scopus schooihousc Is getting along
nicely.
Djed-Mrs. Mary Ann Propst at
her home on Whitewater, July %.
Grandma propst was quite old, and
/ She leaves one danghter, three sons
and a host of friends to mourn her
departure.
! 'tA precious one from us has gone,
\ voice we loved is stilled;
\ place is vacant in her home,
! Which never can be filled"
| If see this in print I will come
again. Blue Eyes.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1904-08-11

Party differences in our party in
Missouri over the pie question:" said
a prominent republican Of Madison
county this week, who for private
reasons wishes his name withheld,
"is about to disrupt the party and
even the most sanguine Of us have
no hope of carrying the state at the
November election" "Of course"
he continued, .'thc turning down Of
Senator Mckinley and the aOmina-
ton of Walbridge was good politics
and showed the Federal office hol-
ders that they were not the whole
show, and that pie counter fiends
could not run the republican party
in Missouri. 1t wse.s cod politics
on the part 0fth,c democrats in put
un3, SIN B. Cook and Albert O..
allen on the state ticket; they lend
strength to the ticket and my private
opinion is that there is not, in the
state of Missouri, to-day, two gentle
men, with a larger personal follow
ing than Sam B. Cook and Albert
o. Allen. ] have always been re
publican, but | am afraid my ticket
will he kinder scratched in NOTCm.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1904-08-11
CItgDD2% Greek.

Miss Cecyl Firth is attending
school at Dongola.
Rev. T. W. Cooper preached at
ClGbb's Creek church Saturday
might and Sunday.
". II. Fowler and lady visited at
Sturdiyant Saturday and Sunday.
Our settlement threshed wheat
last week and the yield proved to
be very good.
Or timothy is about all housed
III very good condition.
Kirk Kern Of Grcenbrier had
business in this settlement Saturday
There is good prospects of a
wedding IN our settlement, | think
/ shell give the sequel next time.
James Summers moved to Cane
creek last week, on farm owned
by J n. Critics.
Albert Allen has erected a black
slnilh shop at the factory and is
doing d good business.
Ben Fowler made Il business trip
to Cape Giradeau last week.
COLONEL.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1904-08-11
Brush Creek

| uo,l4h :; ~ J -
-. .,.
''''' '''''>
=. "
',''.''S- ,'''' . ''''o - '''I''S
-''oS "e' '''', G!"'' =, WHY ''t
,p""'S 'SI''" u ''s'S '''' ''l'''
~ y, '''' =. '>,, '''>' '''''"'2 ~,
| : ''','>' " " - 49, +
r ,''' ,'e~ 90" - y ''''<
''7''' ','',' 0' I 's'''
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..,. o.~.,0,.., ','.l,
:,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1904-08-11
When Visiting The Woy Ids Fair
Ride on the Ferns v !heel.

The great Exposition IS held du-
ring the last fifteen yea rs have pro-
dUccd two marvellous examples of
engineering and const ructiyc ability
One Of these, the Eid 81 Tower, was
designed and built b y Frcnchman
ut Paris for the exp osition Of 1889;
the other, the Ferri 5 Wheel, was de
signed and built b, ) the late Geo.
w. G. Ferris for the Worlds Col
umbian EXpositi on at Chicago,
in 1898.
Paris again hcl d Il great exposi-
ton IN 1900, but failed to produce
ANY feature 20 ts Ike the place Of the
EiffeI Tower. In America, st. Louis,
in 1904, planned and produced the
greatest exposi ton the world has
ever seen. SEQ res of attempts were
made to inveI 1t something more
wonderful and more attractive than
the Ferris Whe ,cl, but as Paris fail
cd to outdo her own Eitfel Tower,
so did St. Louis fail to equal the
far-famed Ferris Wheel Of the
Worlds Columbian Exposition, and
It was given a location near the
geographical center of the grounds.
The problem of moving the Fer
tx. wheel from Chicago to ST. Louis
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1904-08-11
Just Trlat - Fc.siy.


i'e -.''i' owing 't'.s'. .-5. '.''.>, ,..''
(N"o.E World gives advice which
some i..nuI. sna-15 consider, Ef.e
............. .....- .s..- -.-......- -c,..o-
n'' ....'' '.'.. -'s
h.''.. .'' f'.}.'.1'.-, "... '.'J '.'s.s.5
10 ,@ s."@ted t".r.%.
~EzerE mam j.. ev"rg tow 4vr.
inc The. .ar7,-,. .,... 1......ss has 10
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1904-08-11
Marble Hill, Missouri. Thursday, August II, 1904


Passover cemetery Sunday.
Wheat thrcshing is about ovcl
around Clippard.
Mrs. John VanGlldcr is quite sick
at this writing.
Misses Ada Farrar and Ethel
Nestenhaver Of Advance spent Il few
days with friends al CIippard last
week.
Miss Verna Morgan OF White
water visited Miss Dora Snidcr
Sunday and Monday,
George Huffman calls quite often
at Il house near Chppard. What'=
the attraction, Katie?
Rev. Mcdonald OF fthls circuit and
Rev. Robinson Of the Marble Hill
circuit held Il protractcd meeting
here last week. Quarterly meeting
will be held at Passover The fourth
Sunday in August. a basket dinner
will be provided and everyone is
cordially invited to attend.
Miss Edith Reed returned home
Sunday from a pleasant visit with
friends at Advance.
We are expecting Il wedding Ill
this part Of the county soon.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1904-08-11

Has. THOMAS HoLLADAY died at
his home in Fredericiltown July 81.
aged 20 years. \ week before his
death he had an a;tack Of vertigo
and fell, his head striking table.
resulting in concession OF the brain
and be never rcgaincd conscious
ness. Judge Holladay was well and
tavorably known and had been
promit ent in political circles many
years, having held q number Of po-
sititions Of trust and honor in
county, state and nation, and his
reputation as an honor8 bic gentle
man. of high integrity, is unques-
toned. The place Of such man
is hard to fiji, for the world always
needs more OF them.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1904-08-11
kAeoEoOG<E.

We had a very fine rain on Mon
day Of last week. Five miles south
OF here there seems to have been q
cloud-hurst, for the fields were COW
cred with three feet of water.
Miss Annie Finncy and her broth
er George, were visiting their
brother, DR.. John Fnney, ut White
water for several days, returning
on Tuesday of last week.
Miss Hannah Hulshofrcturncd to
St. Louis last Thursday after an en-
iovablc visit with relatives and
friends hero.
Burctte Snidcr, one of the enter
prising merchants at Latin, was in
our town on Monday of last week.
Deputy Sheriff Deck was q visit
or in our town one day last week.
John StOverink, who came down
from St. Louis on visit to relatives
and friends, returned last Thursday.
We are all glad to learn that ex-
Sheriff August Nenningcr is rccov-
| ing. He was able to be on our
streets last Friday, and it is hoped
he will be enjoying good health IN
the near future.
Herman EIfrinlI has purchased
the lot on the north side OF his har
ness shop. He certainly intends to
enlarge his business.
jim Jansen passed thru town last
Saturday with his threshlng outfit
His self-feeder is said to do excel
lent work.
"Uncle" Con Oshea is boarding
with Mrs. Twelman. He enliycn.
the town with his patriotic stories
Health is improving IN ouI
community. RoDERIC.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1904-08-11

The County Democratic central
committee has been called by Chair
man W. \. Dunn, to meet here to-
day for the purpose of arranging
Tor the nomination of county
ticket. The committee is composed
Of good, representative men, and
We feed sure that the best interests
of the pSrty will be considered and
served in their deliberations.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1904-08-11
Southeast News.

-.--.-,' I,---.'----
vrhiIo on h,,n+;,,,. ,Iaa1,,- 1..-..
p.,Sa killed . c,,nr thot n,c.,w,,,.3 =
fam, +,..t f,.,,, +;,, - t;., of ,,,.,,,.
7, ! ,-or,- eo1JoIo +h,4 . 1;r1 -
this ki,i i k,lIol ~ 4his .oo+;nn
M ~ ''' i, 'o-''.'"'
-, ~.
r,hlt.lh,:'l>.'~S,: ;,,> ',S":, S','' - 'I''
1917 49,, :,,, ,,;1
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1904-08-11
comm UNITY

\ woman, contessing to priest
that she had slandcred woman. and
wanted to be pardoned, was told by
the priest to go out and gather a
handful of thistle seeds. She did
this, and was then told by the priest
to go and sow them broadcast over
the land. She did this. The priest
then said. go gather them up again.
She said L cannot. No, said the
priest, nor can you call back the
slanderous words which you have
spoken. Do you catch the point,
- i 1--44 c. - Lrr,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1904-08-11

TnE republicans are doing the
usual amount of whistIing-carrv-
ing Missouri. Of course. They
always do-about this time ofycar
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1904-08-11
Marble fEili Press

The full dinner pail" doesn't
seem to be cutting much ice in this
campaign. 1t may be that the beef
is too rare"
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1904-08-11

Poor Feebles (about to be operat-
ed on for appendicitis) :"Doctor, be-
fore you begin l wish you would send
and have our pastor, the Reverend
Mr.. Harps, come over
DR.. Cutter: "Certainly, if you wish
it, but-ah i"
Feebles: I'D like to be opened
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1904-08-11
Farm for tSaEcf

Fifty-five acre fruit and stock farm
situated five miles south Of Lute9-
Vile in Bollinger county, Mo. This
farm is we'll improved; has a good
one and a half story frame yelling,
we'll finished; good log barn and two
cisterns. About thirtv-five acres
cleared and in good state Of cultl-
vation: good fencing. There is not
FIVE acres Of the tiity-live that can
not be cultivated. All lies we'll and
and well adapted in character 81 soil
aud convenience to market for 4
successful fruit growing farm.
On account OF my long continued,
i'll health, | am not able to give this
farm the attention necessary to keep
it III good repair and improve it as II
should be, and as | intended to do
when | bought, 50 ! have decided to
sell at a sacrihce-$5OO will buy this
farm.
TERMs-Half cash; balance on
time to suit purchaser.
w. :. KING.
] H.. g., IF [o,. 1,crtio,,T Torc, aI,,I.- u
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1904-08-11

For further particulars apply 10
W. X. CHANDLER, Secretary.
Farm and Home Real Estate Co.. ,
Marble Hill, Mo.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1904-08-11
CIippax'd.

The little daughter of Mr.. and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-04
The Rip. Raps.

The statement recently given out from
washington. that experiments would be
made by the government to test tho
strength and ability OF tho Rip Raps as
n fort OF protection In the event OF war,
suggests some inquiries as to the history
Of the fortification.
1'he Rip Raps was formed by drop.
ninr. stones into the water from vessels,
n,,d the noise made by the splash OF
the stones suggested the name. The site
was ceded to the United States by Yir-
ginia on March ], lSN, and the fort was
named Calhoun after South Cardinals
famous statesman OF that name. During
the war between the States, however. by
order of the Federal government. the
name was changed to that OF Fort Wool
in recognition of the military services Of
General Wood, OF the United States army.
In his Rise and Fall of the Confed-
eraie Government Mr.. Jefferson Davis
points out that the sites OF forts, arse
mails. nayy-yards and other public prop
erty Of the Federal government were
coded by the States within whose limits
they were, subject to the condition. either
expressed or implied, that they should be
used solely and exclusively for tho pur-
pose for which they were granted" by
way of illustration among others, he re-
produces tho act cedng TO the United
states the lands on Old Point comfor,
and the shoal called the Rip Raps. This
uct provides that "Whereas, 1t is shown
TO tho rreeent General Assembly tina,
the government of the United States Il
solicitous that certain lands at Old ,Poini
ccmfort, and at the shoal called the, Ri
Reps. should be. with the right Of prop
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-04
Traitors in Business.

In the Associated Press dispatches OF
At was reported that the Ma
tional Trademen's Bank Of New Haven,
Connecticut, had lost from $4,000 to
SEQ 600 through the embezzlement of Its
funds by trust OF employees,
1t was reported from Baltimore that a
bookkeeper. formerly employed by the
National Howard Bank, was arrested
In that city on the charge OF embez-
element, and no admitted that there
was a shortage of his account OF from
$40 900 TO $1,000.
1t was reported from Washington that
the general bookkeeper In the banking
department OF the National Safe Deposit,
Savings and Trust Company. Of that city,
had disappeared. after having appropri-
ated to his own use the proceeds OF stock
valued at $1,000 or more.
Reports of this character are all too
frequent. Tho probability Is that these
entertainments are the outcroppings OF
the recent speculative craze: or 1t may
be that they are the result OF high liv-
ing The pace is now very swift. and It
requires great deal OF money for man
to keep up with the fast set. Ths actual
cost of living has greatly Increased, hut
IN addition 10 that. during our season
of prosperity we. as a people, have fallen
into extrayagant habits. and many men
have been living beyond their income
1t may require a season OF adversely to
bring us back to our senses and to teach
US necessary lessons In economy.
But what o terrible thing II u for bank
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-04
The Fate Of Berthier.
Editor OF The Tlmes-Dlspatch:

Editor OF The Tlmes-Dlspafcn'
sir,--In your paper Of June !. 1904.
I'm Worlds History (Which read
with much pleasure), you say; 'lslo -, Aiex-
ander Berthier q distinguished French
officer, killed" etc. This Is an error
He was not killed. History has never
been satisfied whether he mat his death
by accident or design.
The Columbian cyclopedia Volume =.
says, in speaking Of Berthlef' on tne
return of Napoleon from Elpa' IN q rt
Of irresolution r.. retired TO Bamberg'
In Bavaria. to his father-ln-laW, Duke
william. where his mind became un-
hinged with the conflict, Wh!le look-
Ing from the balcony OF the palace Mt
a division OF Russian troops marching
towards the French frontier the bitter
sight was too much; lie threw himself
down into the street, and thus ended
his life"
Napoleon and His Marshals, Volume 9,
page 27O. says "Berthier retired 70 BAN,
berg, in Bavaria, where. while viewing
some Russian troops who we're passing
by. he fell from a window ana was
killed, on the LIST OF June, $50. according
to some suspicious. he had become COM
promitted with his new friends ny the
discovery of some of his correspondence
and his death was self-infllcted' 70 es-
cape this fresh disgrace
Princess Anne C. H.. Va, June 2, 1901,