davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-09

from Warrington Comm0dioHa
enough and wei1 suited for The Rur-
pose. this building will uexarfhe-
fs4a BE an odd sitting Tor thta last
at In the great tragedy u nations
aefuas the seas AnY une Of the Ell
tuya could easily get Inst IN the big
rambling lofts. and ell % the doors
are eaeeH Off ~ith steel wire net
ting. making IL look ike an uptene
anfed animal hanse There are tan
ar three big vaults. bare af fittings
and Of solid steel. on the confer.
euee floor. aua 1T 90 KIve subtle
suggestion n the Russians Of tbs
reported tomhpfaaf in each i'm
peflal palace
The ENJOYS wlil ascend and de.
seeud from the conference rooms on
a huge freight elevator. which e
set 70 be Installed.
The routine ~ tae yard all con.
tIuue IS usual. Rear Admiral Meade
the aommandanf. said The real
admiral and bis wtfe With Captain
Of the Yard Gafat. Mrs Garat and
fhelr daughters, Will entertain TIE
diplomats al their quaint homes on
the hill and within the navy yard
Enclosure
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-09
MORE VICTIMS FOUND
IN WRECK RUINS

ALBANY. \. Y. Auf a-TwelTe
known dead. = injured and - miss
ing r. the list Of the casualties THIS
morning The Injured in the hoanl-
taia are reported 10 be doing yell.
hut ore dead occurred I'm a hospital
among the victims taken from the
building alive.
The dead Minnie Huffman. Anna
eastman. Michael Fitzgerald F. 7.
Leonard. Mary MeAvaY. J. +. Pow
ers. hoy. Alice Sharp. Theresa Span
haur. Eta spfinka. Anna Whltbeck.
Gafee Elmer. Helen Malane.
workmeu and iahofefs have been
reinforced by railroad crews They
toiled all night. occasionally bring
Ing 20 light the bedy u a victim The
bodies OF 5panbaurt spriuks. Powers
and Malone were uncovered from
midnight 10 6 thia morning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-09
SCANDAL

WOOSTER. Ohio. Aug 9 -fhomi
as Moraldo. Tagart'a Filipino VALID
1T LeafenWorth. VAS the fret Wit
ness when the trial WA reaumesi
his morning. ana described what
he called Japanese night dress. he
aid NIrh. TaRaft wore when ahe
received officers At her home.
Col Minor and Lieut.. Fafieeaue
wefs frequent callers. lie testified
that ono night when Targart was IN
Kansas city Forteaaue and another
officer called nt tho house At :
o'clock Mrn Taggaft told the Wit
meas to 20 10 bed Al the next
morning TaEgart came again and
sat in the parler aud remained a
haif-hour. Mira TageAft wore a
Japanese niFat dress At ie IS he
akaln came. entered without fiuHinE
the bell and went up stairs. Later
the witness Saw Tufteaque coming
from Mrs IARRarta room. Mr.
TaREart wore a Japanese night
dress. Witness had seen Mra. faFs
CART smoke cigarettes and drink
Nhen they had company Al one
party. when the captain vac away.
three officers and three ladlea had
champagne. whisky and beer At din
nar. Mrs.. TaeKart and ali the guests
we're drunk. except one LADY
MofaIda could not remember If
General alner bud come 10 the
TaKKaft HOUSE al night lie VAS
certain Miner had come alone AZ
least once.
You never saw anything I'm
proper vhsn he Nss there asked
the attorney
well. / aaN him there waa the
answer.
The deposition uf Captain William
n Caldwell 81 fsaVenWarth. stated
he Was with TaEgaft the NIGHT the
latter VS. aeeassd 81 assaultinn his
0Ife and T4EKaFt Ms sober.
Charles HuibafR les charge q NJ.
TaFgafta financial affairs testified
~ deposition that Nya. TaEEaFt'H
annual income. since her mothers
death. Vas 5000.
On er0sa-e3amtaatian NaFala0 al
mifted b told Taggart since the
suit @aa begun he never had aneu
aay improperly between Miner and
Mrs.. TaFFnrt. Witness did not
knaW Furtsaeue vas travelling With
Roosevelt when witness sid For
feseae AS railing On her lie alt
Messed 40 improperly when For
fsseae called Other questions
hruaahf out the fact that the feam
ia Nhlfh Mrs. TaEnart received For
lsaeue vaa TaKkaffsa smoking feau.
containing secretary. chair aaa
lounge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-09
They SHIP

Jesse Miracle. who waa arrested
when about 10 be married lat Fri.
daY TO Miss kathryn oDounsll on
a charge % having HWiudled Mias
Gertrude Rabane out 81 5000
through . mock marriage. is said
- have skipped,
And
Mas O.Dounel is said to have
gone With him
Miracle vas ont on 81 o00 bonds.
They we're seen boarding a train
bound for Portland Miss onons
nell. Nho rooms At the Madison
apartment house. cannot be found
there
She Is quoted M having said she
would never return.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-09
Strikers Beat
Non-ljnion Man

The first assault case emanatine
from The sraphers. strike. inso-
far as Seattle and vicinity Is con.
eernea.. was reported at the city
prosecuting attorneys office We'd
nesday morning.
Francis n. Fent nou-unlen key
FOUNDER stationed At eovingtaa. on
the Northern Pacific. has ruoga TO
a warrant charging Joseph 9 West
union operator. Wlth having beaten
him an.
Fsnt asserts that shortly after he
took Vests piaee IN the station the
latter returned. threw hiua out Of the
place aud gave him severe pun
melting
The case VII be heard by Justice
DAVE "Wednesday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-09

we positively deny the q
statement made b. General .
Manager Horn. af the Northern q
. Pacific. In last Sundays issue a
= Of an evening paper. that We =
= demanded the promotion Of =
= men only according to senior =
: It's. guf request was that men =
= should be promoted only on =
= thelt merits aud mot allow off =
elals Ia give the beat jobs to y
4 their particular friends. as Is =
4 often the caHe.
a Horns estimate Of the as- 4
~ rage wages paid includes the q
e wages paid t. yardmHateHH aud =
= terminal station agents. Who =
= get about also aud are not out a
= On the strike. 4
= prom statistics complied hy 4
q the government IN the 1905 e
= volume Of Commerce and Ia =
4 Dor for the state of Washing 4
= ton the average wage Of the a
y operator is shown Ia be $50 q
= PER day and the average wage =
4 Of the section hand si.s7. We =
4 work f. hours a day and they
= 10. We work seven days a
4 week and they six Most Of US =
= are under heavy bonds. II We
\ should neglect TO deliver a
4 train order and wreck should =
\ result. we would probably
spend several years IN the pen :
4 ltentlafy one Of the boys Is :
4 serving an eight=yea sentence
= for forgetting an order.
4 All we are demanding IL =
= time aud one half pay for sun 4
4 days. 4
= LOCAL STRIKE COMMIT 4
= TEE I
. A a a A a 4 a A A 4 1 4 /.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-09
WHAT WILL
THEY DO?

What VIII the corporations CON
mli,ee do With the applications for
franchises made b the Seattle Elee-
trle company for car lines on Second
and on WeAtlake avenues at It's
meeting Wednesday afternoon
Furth SAYS he will not consent 70
the insertion Of a clause allowing
the tracks to be used By a com
petIng company II the latter pay
half the cost OF construction and
maintenance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-09

PORTSMOUTH. Aus. AFTER
the return Of the plenipetnJiafiea
10 the hotel from the navy yard,
Sato. on behalf Of the Japanese.
sAid
roday's meeting was entirely
formal. Tor tue purpose Of settling
the methods OF procedure Il vas
decided that the formal meetiass
eonmeaee tomorrow At $50. Meet
lngs vii BE- held twice a day, ? 10
1850 aud 3 10 $50. subject "a such
notifications as may be agreed
uaon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-09

The committee insisted on It in
the Moore-Gllman franchise.
If II does not in the present case
the Seattle Electric company will
sew up the whole north end Of the
city for % years. as the Westiake
and Second avenue routes are essen
tai 70 any other competitive car
line that may be built
Whether or not the COMMITTEES
Was sincere in asking Moore and
Gilman 10 submit to the common
user clause viii nov be proved.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-09
MEANS A
SCRAP

Condemnation papers we're filed
by tbe city Tuesday afternoon ON
Che wuere Of property on Third
where the feRfade viii be made.
This means lively legal scrap. as
some IF the owners are opposed 70
the sueraaa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-09

PORTSMOUTH y. II Aus 9 -
faaaN the Reaee ENJOYS begin thslF
Eesat battle Of wits The first peace
conference began shortly after 10
Arriving al the geneHat store
hnllalns n automobiles the eHyoYs
we're escorted by Secretary Pierce.
Whe announced his pleasure as the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-09

PHILADELPHIA. Aue e-An-
gered heeauae she refused 70 have
anything e. "a with him. LaelaHa
Nitro. an italian. aged about 80
years. shot and killed Anna Kiiano.
a9esl Is years. and then killed him
self
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-09
FEy EEltH KILLS i H&4EB

NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 9.-Ae-
eordlug to the mayors proclamation
all business houses are closed to
day Everybody IL engaged in cieun-
Ing up to prevent the spread Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-09
TWO GIRLS
SLAIN BY
THEIR LOVERS

naNpoRA. "a. Ane. While
standing in the door CT her home
taila kaleum wsa shot dead b. Mt
no ksYegAg. slaN. II IL said tae
Eiti Vas sexexaF's sweetheart and
haf filfea him. EeyeRar fed after
tbs shooting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-09
Japs and Russians Gather
Together IN FIRST Session

PORTSMOUTH. Aus. a-rhe SEES
sion lasted lesa than an hour It Is
announced unoffielally that imme.
dlatoly after adjournment that the
order Of business was agreed upon.
that the language to be used should
suit the convenience Of individual
members.
baron Roaen states that II the
treaty agreed upon would most
likely be Ia Freueh. Prom high
hu unofficial source II IL learned
the first action Of the ENJOYS Naa
the presentation Of the reading Of
tn errrsldeuta Identical note To jap
an and Ruasla advocating peace and
urRina The appointment 81 pienina=
teuiisriea THIS vas formed as a
basis of the conferences. The answer
Of the Japanese government waa
the umade part Of the records
Teh acceptance 81 the Russian gov
ernmant Vas followed hy the eres
dentiaia Of n. Witte. The japanese
present theirs thia afternoon per-
Honaily 20 NJ. Wltte.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-09
SIMPLE. INDEED. ARE pRellmaARgs TO GREAT PEACE
MEETING AT plYmourH-ENvoYs WILL HOLD TWO sEs.
sloNs DAILY IN EFFORT TO STOP BLOODY WAR

United states representative to turn
ever the rooms for the use Of the
representatives OF Japan aud Russia
aud TO assure them Of the deep IN
tefest OF the United States. Then,
with bow. Pierce withdrew. and
the unvoYa af the two warning en-
pIaca we're left 20 settle down 70
business
In this simple. democratic way
VAS funuEurated a conference which
If Is hoped by the civilized world Will
Put a stop % the hloody Waf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-09

fever
At noon three deaths were
reported In the city. Two
nuapieIoua eaHaa we're reported
at Tatlalah. IN the north of Lauih.
lana Or rriehenor and tive
nurses left this morning 20 attend
the nonaml patients near Lake
Charles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-09

er~ated a great scandal In Amefie circles
Captain TagEs Is well army Ii
maared 70 be a beautiful
H. ahe IN RIuIar strain
also charging him
The etylana
have been dragged into the
This picture
principal figures Ia scandal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-09

- - - - $3.50 4 + :
= NEW ORLEANS. La. Aug. 4
= 9-Arch bishop Cbapelle died .
= At y 20 today % yellow fever. 4
tStth tttttt ttttt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-09

ST PETERSBURG. Aur 8. rhe
foreign officials are Impressed With
the London teieEfam stating that
President Roosevelt has ether
means 70 bring about neaee ln the
event Of the failure ef the negutia-
tions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-09
WEATHER FORECAST

Fair tonight and Thursdays con.
tinued light to fresh west winds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-09

PORTSMOUTH. y. Il. Aug -
At noon the conference adjourned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-09

ALBANY. y Y Aug e-The
number Of persons killed or injured
by the collapse Of the John Myers
department store IL now accurately
known
The dead are.
MICHAEL FITZGERALD.
FRANK LEONARD.
MISS ANNA r WHiTBECK
MISS MINNIE BALLARD.
MISS ALICE T. SHARP
An UNIDENTIFIED WOMAN.
The fatally Injured are
Miss Helen Donovan.
Miss Mary MeEvery.
ALBANY. n. T.. Aug. 9.-The
body Of Winnifred Kelley vas re.
covered. making - All the girls
except two employed in the store
arc accounted foe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-09

a FUNNY PAGE ~ LEW pocKerhpEa, a1laGTREl MAN.
- on The WAY. IT WILL De HIRE SOON.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-11-25
FAREWELL
SERVICES
Rev. Geo. Weaver Given
Heartfelt FareWeIIS
Last Sunday

The little Christian Church around
the corner was filed to over1owing
last Sunday night by members and
friends assembled. to take part iin~e1fd
witness the farewell service 10 its
pastor. Rev. Geo. ". Weaver. who
has accepted call to Little Rock.
Ark
Rev w A. Borum. pastor Of the
First Baptist Church, opened the SER
vice with prayer after which he reao
the scripture lesson.
Hon W w Stone. on behalf OF the
members OF the church. expressed in
appropriate words the high appre-
citation in which Pastor Weaver Was
held, and their deep regret over his
leaving. bit at the same time praying
for his success, heath and welfare IL
his new field Of labor.
The clergy OF the city was repre-
sented by Rev Halsey Werlcin. Jr,
rector Of St James. who spoke OF the
high esteem in which he was held by
that body. and stated that their pray
ers Tor his success in his new dela
were ever with him.
Judge Percy Bell, in eloquent
words. paid tribute to the departing
pasors worth and work, voicing the
sentiments OF the citizenship Of the
city
Rabbi Abram Brill spoke for his
people from his heart in beautiful
words. and paid the Christian Church
pastor a tribute that will long remain
and live always in the mSnory of the
night
Mr.. Weaver in touching response.
closed the evenings services. which
was one OF the most impressive that
has ever been Witnessed in this city
in years.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-11-25

The Salvation Army will give the
poor children oi Grccnville a Christ
mas present
Captain and Mrs Odom. officers III
charge Of the Salvation Army work
OF this city arrange a Free Christmas
Tree for all q the poor children Of
the city
This city being like many others
has children who scarcely know when
Christmas approaches. from the TACT
that they never receive present. and
thus have but little ~ anything to
make them remember and appreciate
it. i.
The Army object is not to pauper-
ize, but to alleviate and reach those
who are in need and worthy; it mean,
to bring Joy and gladness into the
hearts and homes OF those who cannot
help themselves
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-11-25

The Clansman, a dramatization
OF the two great novels Of Thoma-
Leopard Spots and Tht
Clansnaan" played at the Grand Iasl
Wednesday night 70 one OF the larg
est houses in the history OF the thea
tre
The play is picture OF the South
after the close Of the war, and while
is picture may be painted in spots a
little too vividly it truly presents TO
the audience the real causes and treas
ment OF southern people at the time
ard which mad led to the organization
Of the famous Klu Klux Clan. their
Only hope for relief from caTpetbag
ism and negro rule
The play is a complete answer t.
Uncle Toms Cabin and in old slaves
and plantation negroes. the writer
shows the trle character Of the
Southerner before the war.
The play, to a certain extent, plays
upon the prejudices and emotions o.
the people and sor this reason it i.
no doubt justly criticised a. th'
whole forces OF the world are tryirs
to cement the union OF mankind
We have never Witnessed in our lif'
| better acting. stronger climaxes. an'
a more enthused audience that tn
| Clansnaan presented at the Grand
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-11-25
COUNTY COTTON
GROWERS ORGANIZE.
Hon. Walter Clark Makes a Stirring
Appeal to the PlaaterS and
Healthy Organization Results

Hon Walter Clark, President of
the Mississippi Division Of the South
ern Cotton Growers Association. adj
dressed number of planters and citi-
zens at the Cotton Exchange or
Wheatley. Anderson & Co. last Mon
dey al noon.
President Clark sppealed to The
planters to organize. To secure moro
accurate knowledge as 10 their acre-
age. crop conditions; etc; 10 JOIN
with the Southern movement in hold
ing their cotton for higher prices.
He held that the government had no
right to estimate on the crop ana
shc'Lld only publish iacts Mr.
Ciarks estimate OF the cotton crop
is as follows
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-11-25
DEATHS OF THE WEEK

The death on last Saturday. al
Estill, Of the bright little son OF Mr.
and Mrs John P, Burlington. oi
Memphis. who was before her nlarria
&C Miss Dora Atterbury Of this city
came as a shock and sad surprise to
her many friends here
At the time Of his death Mrs. Bul
iington was visiting her parents Dr.
and Mrs. Atterbury at the old home
Everything that human mind< ana
human hands eo1ld do was done to
relieve the little ones sufferings ana
bring it back 10 hAsIth again but the
message from tleSkather above call
ing lIm home had gone forth and ii,
answer the little spirit took lis flight
The remains were taken to Mem
phis for burial The Times extends
ITS sympathies TO the parents and
grandparents in their hour of troubl
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-11-25

Hon J l. Hebron Nr. Hebron in
the outset stated tia, he favored and
believed TO accomplish results ii was
necessary to organize he friends of
cotton. 1t can be doue. he said, and
done successfully and for Washing
ton bounty. the start should be made
today Il have never known a South
ern man TO shirk duty or fail 10
solve any problem when it comes to
the test" He then disc,ssed Mr.Price
and compared him IL the great empire
OF Russia. which in the beginning Of
the war with Japan. SAID that in nine
ty days from the iring of the first
gun. they woald make terms of peace
with them in their own capital. But
the rcsul, as all know. was the re-
verse. and 50 il wil be with N-.
Price If the cotton growers will ~
sanize and stand ,rue to the organi-
zation Mr. Hebron then appealed
in words of eloquence tn the planters
to WAC and show to the world by
their brains thought aud honesty that
they are able 10 solve any question
which may arise
Er. Hebron Elected President
ON motion OF Mr. Jim Anderson,
duly seconded. Mr. Hebron was pro
posed for president oi the Associa-
ton. and afterwards was elected by
unanimous vote
On motion the President was thea
ordered to appoint secretary and he
named l. Pink Smith and H. T. Cros-
BIB as secretaries, and 7 W Mccoy
was elected treasurer.
On motion OF Capt ". W. Stone,
the President was authorized to ap-
point six planters, one from each Su-
pcrvisors district and one from the
county at large. to secure members
to this association This committee
to be convened on the call of tke
chairman.
The following named planters were
afterward selected by the President
TO act as the committee Of six: r. ..
McGee. s. NJ. Spencer. f II. Hutsos
Jno K Mutt and l. c Hayes. .
In a resolution unanimously passed
and adopted, the Washington county
planters were requested to withhold
! twenty per cent Of their cotton frou
tic market for ninety days. unles the
price advanced, to IS cents pound
Tor niddlIng cotton :
At the close OF the meeting a large
number of the planters present came
forward and joined The County Asso-
citation and paid their initiation fee ~
SIoo. 1t Is hoped that by the New
/ Year every planter IN the county nilI
become a member of this organiza-
! ton
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-11-25
Mrs. Winter Parks

The news OF the death = Mrs. Bios
sic Winter Parks which occurred al
their home at Alligator Bolivar coun-
y last Wednesday night was sac
message to those who knew and loved
her Mrs. Park was daughter of
the late Capt and Mrs C. A Vim
ter and was reared and lived up. till
this city.
Her remains were brought TO this
city Thursday, and from the train the
funeral proceeded to the cemetery
where the remains were inferred
To the broken hearted husband, and
mother. the Times extends its sym.
pathy over their loss
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-11-25


reviNing. but serves IL emphasize the
great Importance OF the work they ad-
vocate
4 great iaido9,itinental waterwSv
uniting the lakes and the gull. has
been one u the country.s ambitions
one OF the dreams of the far sighted
men Of the middle west. for nearly a
century.
II has been aeitated iu one way 81
another and spasmodic movements set
on loot at different times. but untiI
nov here has nerer been such Hkeh-
hood u t.,e whole country becoming
Interested
The pr eressiye aud fearless spirit
u the business men of the middle
west and south needs only to be
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-11-25
COME TO THE FAIR

On account % the Queen City Car
naval at Greenville, Miss, Dec 4th.
to 9th inclusive, the Southern Rail
way will sell round trip tickets from
stations between Greenwood and
Greenville, and between Percy and
Greenvile. at reduced rates of one
one-third fares for the round trip
6nal limit being Deeenshs 10Th
F. r. OLIVER, Agent
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-11-25
A HISTORY OF THE
WATERWAY MOVEMENT

Those six Illinois Congrcssmen-
Me,srs. Lorimcr, Knopf Madden
Snapp, Graft and Rainey who arc
going down the Mississippi river
trying to arouse interest in the deep
waterway project, are really only fol-
lowing in the footsteps of many others
This fact by no means detracts from
the quality OF the agitation they are
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-11-25

Al G Fields minstrels. who played
here last night to standing room only
was the same as he always carries
with him, even better than the best
and not one single feature that would
not make you laugh from the time
the curtain went up until the fall The
electrical and mechanical effects were
fine and every member Of the compa
ny and artist The company went
from here to Fulton. Ky. to play to
night.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-11-25

The Olympia Club, at meeting
held last Wednesday night decided to
let the contract to erect on their
lot in the park, a handsome club
house Committees were appointed
and the contract will be let for their
new home next week
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-11-25
Infant Son of Mr. and Mrs.E.Hueson

Infant Son of Mr.. and Mrs. .Huesor
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs Z
Hueson, died at their home in t!n>
city last Friday The little fellow
was taken very alddenly and died be
lore the fond parents could realize liz
illness was so serious TO the fond
and sorrowing our deepest sympathy
j extended.