davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1906-04-26

III Ess ArSz explicit was to capture q
4vagon train with about 400 GONZALES
&ents going from Pulaski to Columbia.
Tenn. Morgan then pressed on to Leb-
Rnon. where he qua rtered his men In
khe houses CT the town. There hap
Iened TO be some Union soldiers I'm the
Qeighborhood. who were equally anx-
fous for something TO do, and Col. Du-
snont marched out from Nashville with
a,arts OF Wynkoop's 7th Pa. Cav, VOL
Cords lst KY. Cav. and Green Clay
Smiths 4th KY. Cav. He attacked Mor-
Een witt suddenness and energy quite
;ynanticipated by the gay young cava-
:siers from the dull. soi-:tiess mud
sails." Morgan lost $50 men captured,
with the same number Of fine Kentucky
i-3orouPncreds. HIS command va, dig
Dersed. and he Himself escaped with
Only 6 80 men, Gfter hot chase Of
II miles col. Smith waa sevcTeiy
wounded In the leg. and Col. Woffor!
sn the abdc;-1n. Mai Given. IN Pc.
Cav. fl! 80 the hs1df cS the erns.-
during street fight by nlist.k...S lie
ConfrGe-ates for his own men. TIE
''cio.. loss was six killed and % wound
cd
Morgan quickly gathered his men 20
wipe out this shame, and received two
new companies, with whom he made
raid on the Louisville & Nashville
Railroad at Cave City where he cap
tured a freight train with 40 cars and
burned IL. He also captured q passen-
ger train with a few prisoners. Then
he went back to Chattanooga 10 refit
and was Joined there by two companies
OF Texas cavalry and 400 Georgians,
which gave him a command of about
500 men. With these he prepared for
a sweeping raid through Kentucky.
The Engine Thieves.
I'm the month Of April, at the sug-
gestion of Mr.. J. ]. Andrews, a citizen
of Kentucky in the secret service Of
the Government, Gen. o. NJ. Mitchell
organized an expedition for the destruc-
tion of the bridges on the Western &
Atlantic Railroad between Chattanooga
and Atlanta. Ga. The party consisted
Of Mr.. Andrews, the leader; William
Campbell, a citizen Of Kentucky, and
20 non-commissioned officers and pri-
Yates from the I'd. 21st and 33d Ohio
regimen selected because Of their
We3l-known bravery and discretion.
Dressed in citizens clothing. having only
side-arms. and separated into squads,
they set forth April II. twenty-five Of
the number reached Chattanooga, and
without being suspected took passage
Ton Marietta, Ga, arriving there at mi :
night. The next morning they took
The National tribune., 1906-04-26
CHAPTER IX.
WASTING THE SUMMER.

WASTING THE SUMMER.
Halleck's Slow Advance On COrlnth.
BeaureEnrd Makes a Mnsterly Retreat.
No Thought of Pursuit-DissensiOns
Between Buell. and Mitchel-Fhe En-
Efne Thfeves-Mitchel Transferred to
Another Communicated Ordered to
Chattanooga.
The Confederate Colonel John II.
Morgan, who will be remembered as
one of the coterie of Secessionists
around Vice President John c. Breck-
inridge at Lexington, went with Buck
ner to Camp Boone when the condi-
tions in Kentucky became so strongly
Union as to render that neighborhood
uncomfortable. Morgan had been for
years the acknowledged leader among
the dashing young Kentuckians of the
BLUE Grass Region" and he took with
him enough for two companies of spir-
tied, high-stepping young fellows, who
The National tribune., 1906-04-26

m the city, Including the Grant, Par
rott, Flood, Call, Examiner and Mon
aGnock Buildings. the Palace and Grand
Hotels and numerous wholesale houses.
Troops Arrive and Go On Duty.
At 8 o'clock 1000 men from the
Preside arrived down town to patrol
the city streets. The 18th u. s, 1000
strong. arrived from Angel Island a
little later and went on patrol duty.
The soldiers have been ordered to shoot
down thieves caught in the act Of rob-
bing the dead and to guard with their
lives the millions of dollars worth Of
property which has been placed in the
streets that it may escape the rayages
Of the flames.
The National tribune., 1906-04-26

All efforts to stay the progress OF the
fire, however. proved futile. The south
side OF Market street, from Ninth street
to the bay, was soon ablaZe the fire
covering a belt two blocks wide. On
this, the main thoroughfare Of the city,
were located many Of the finest edificcs
The National tribune., 1906-04-26

the richmond district, with its thou
sands of homes, was TO check the fire
at Van Ness avenue, which crosses the
city from north to south, where the
residences begin. This avenue is 90
feet wide, and the possibilities of check
ing the march of the flames there looked
hopeful.
Cannons were drawn to the avenue
to aid the dynamiters in blowing up
the mansions Of the millionaires on the
east side of Van Ness avenue.
Every available pound OF dynamite
was hauled to this point, and the sight
Was one Of stupendous and appalling
havoc, as the cannons were trained ON
the palaces and the shot tore into the
The National tribune., 1906-04-26

fore an alarm was given. six being re-
captured. or the eight, SIX reached the
National lines. The fate OF the remain.
ing two is unknown. The six recap
tured were sent to Richmond, Va, and
were finally exchanged as ordinary sol.
diers."
The National tribune., 1906-04-26
THURSDAY, APRIL 10.

4 Long Day of Fearful Destruction.
Hopeless Despair, and Inconccivablc
Agony.
Thursday morning, April 19, dawned
upon a grievously-stricken but vet
The National tribune., 1906-04-26

crs were dreodfully mangled. Those
who remained Indoors generally escs ped
with their lives. though scores were hit
by detached plaster, pictures ard aru-
cles thrown to the floor by the shock.
The first shock lasted about two min.
utes, and there was almost immediate
The National tribune., 1906-04-26
II. FRANCIS HOTEL. SAN FRANCISCO

ST. FRANCIS HOTEL. SAN FRANCISCO
grave and hopeful people. San Franz
cisco had more than 10000 inhabts
tSnts, of whom probably 100000 haA
escaped across the bay and into the
country from the scenes of horror a
the previous day.
The fires still ragged. famed by tiao
strong Wind.
Of Police Dinan decided that the only
nope of saving the western addition.
with its forest Of frame dwellings. arA
The National tribune., 1906-04-26
WASHINGTON, D. c., THURSDAY APRIL 2e, 1905.

Parrott, Co. n. SD Ohio: Robert Buff
fun. Co. II. 21st Ohio; William Ben
singer, Co. c.. 21st Ohio: William Red
dick. Co. Il. 33d Ohio: r.. H. Mason, Co.
X, 21st Ohio; William Pittenger, Co. G,
The National tribune., 1906-04-26

to fall and buildings to crack, to:terins
on their foundations.
The people became panic-stricken
and rushed into the streets, most OF
them in their night attire. They were
met by showers of falling buildings
bricks, cornices and walls. Many were
The National tribune., 1906-04-26

Military Objects Of the Expedition.
While beyond all praise We're the self
devotion and courage OF the men who
had volunteered for the desperate en-
terprise, about which they knew moth
The National tribune., 1906-04-26

CONTINUED on page six.)
The National tribune., 1906-04-26

Continued ON page six,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-11
MUSIC.
LEoNCAvALLos SECOND CONCERT.

An audience not numerous but more than cor
dial and composed almost exclusively Of his coun-
tryrnen heard the second OF signor Ruggiero Leon
cavallOs concerts OF his own music in Carnegie
Hall last night There is so much that Is admit
rahle about this musician so much sincerity CT
purpose. so much simple dignity Of bearing and IN
asctedusss, that i is almost pitiabls that his ap
peal 70 the music lovers Of this American rnetropo
IFS should elicit geld response. Last nights
programme was made I'd 70 the extent OF one-half
Of pausiS from ''Pagl,acci" It might easily have
been fanoed that curiosity. not idle but quite
laudable would have led q thousand o2era-goera to
attend such a concert in order 70 hear what the
music TO which they have so often listened with
delight would sound ike when conducted by the
composer and performed by singers and instru-
mentalsts TO whom II Is native utterance But
this not the case Was Il because OF pepu-
lar conviction Of the inutiltty OF an eo-
tionless senseless presentation OF music ths
chief merit OF which Hes in association with the
hot blooded little drama for which II was con-
ceved? That reason doubtless had some potency;
perhaps also the other, that the typical Singers o.
the school which has been developed by the operas
OF younger italy who have been heard IN new
York within the las. decade have neither net the
taste created by the singers OF an earlier spoch
nor created liking for the modern Italian idiorn.
u is occasionally interesting sensation TO nave
ones emotional nature swept away by the meIoalo
food when voices and vtolins surge along N PAS
sionats unison. but IT Is distressing when the
singers open the laohrynaI oodgates in every srcA
passage and keep them open. 20 the suornerslon or
all healthy sentiment and every artistic quality
stgnor Leoncavalios orchestra IS very common
place band but its vioIns cannot sob and whine
and choke like his singers, and therefore the or
chestrs gives better entertainment 10 the judlccus
than do the singers It does this even IN the purely
instrumental numbers. inconssquential land worse)
though they BE-
rhose= 10 call '''viva PAmerica," and inscribed 70
President Roosevelt. which had been brought for
ward at the first concert on Monday. was repeated
Il Is sn IL conceived and III constructed fantasy on
Yankee Doodle" and Dixie" and as sorry
tribute 10 the nation and It's head as It Is to the
talent OF it's author. After It came set OF
archaic dance tunss "a galnard. gavotte, roma
uesca and rainuet), in which old rhythns were
tricked out with modern harmonic and instru-
mental integuneat. But there was little OF the
ancient spirit IN the music and much idle, modern
sent,r1entality In signor Leoncavallos readings
Of his 'PagliacoT' numbers there was nothing that
had not been heard scores Of times in the most
hurnarurn Of the performances IN our opera houses
H. e K
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-11
FULL REGISTRATION REQUIRED.
"Elsctor Not ID Citizen if He Does Not
Id Hughes"

To the Editor OF The Tribune
sri The dispatches from Washington yesterday
that President Roosevelt is worried about the
man knows that the only way to defeat Mr.. Hearst
is 70 get out full registration among the Repub-
ncans and independents. I fully believe that q
majority OF the in the Empire State favor
the Republican ticket, but Mr.. Hughes and his
associates need the votes Of every Of every ons
Of them 70 be elected.
II the Is about 10 per cent less than the
registration (which is the usual slump" on Elec-
ton Dayl Mr.. Hearst WIN probably be the next
Governor
When jerome ran for District Attorney year
ago Il was said that he would win because there
were not thieves enough in New York to beat
him" Several friends join me in saying that the
Republican state ticket will be elected On ths
ground that thSre not TOOLS enough 70 9e-
Feat Hughes" This will prove true If every lnde-
pendent voter ana Republican registers ana VOTES
tiIs 1sSTbnr OF nine IL the 18th Assembly District
viii brirg his son from Harvard University next
SATURDAY. TO have him register, ana ne VIII retuFH
on Election Day. Let suggest tnat eveiy IA ~
New York who has e relative temporarily out OF
toUr should send for him 70 come 70 tie CITY anu
register next Saturday or Monday
Excepting Hearst office seekers ana IaIri "a ~
Hearst Office holders any qualified eleotor IN Lhls
citv who viii not aid Hughes in some way - NOT
a good citizen. Il is idle 10 quote pets OF : 70
on Hughes in Wall Street such bets prove hoLnlns
SIRE thing The registration to-day and yestegT,,
dav has been unsatisfactory Let US nave ~
eTti-TIearst registration October 10 and 10, ana
the forces OF disorder and the apostle OF olscolet
VIII 10 "7 ALFRED P COSHLIN3
New York CITY. Oct 9, 1906.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-11
POET MADE MANY WILLS.
Surrogate Has Trro, Others Mutt
lated. but Search Goes On

NInsola Long Island Oct. 10.-Seerch Il still pro-
crossing for the latest viii Of the late Bloodgood
+. Cutter. the Farmer Poet" who died recently
at Little Neck There two wills IN ths
custody OF the Surrogate here. Five others were
found. but they were muttlated. the signature or
MI Cutter having been cut or torn out One OF the
wills in the Surrogates office is dated IN 1888 and
the other IN 1888. The wills were forwarded 70
Surrogate Jackson by Harrison s. Moore, former
County Judge OF Queens County who was the
dead mans lawyer. They are simply deposited for
security, and application 20 probate has been
made. The documents are very similar It ap-
document In most parts. The 1885 viii recalls q
residuary gift from the American Tract Society.
The earlier will provided that after the legacies
all small should have been paid, two-thirds OF
TIE residue should go the American Bible Society
and one-third TO the tract society. The later viii
gives the entire residue to the Bible society.
One thing that makes dissatisfied relatives be-
lieve there must be a later will IL the fact that
by the Wills thus far found Charles Cornell, OF
Little Neck. rs given the OF the farm he then
occupied under condition that he care for farm and
buildings After the signing OF the 1886 viii Mr..
argued, would cause Mr.. Cutter TO alter his will.
The Long Island Historical Society Is bequea tn ed
Mr.. Cutters books and the Metropolitan Museum
OF Art the cUrtosit1es- These articles 70
be marked From the Cutter Collection"
No provision was made for William Purchase,
for many years AR Cutters caretaksr except that
s. 900 left 70 Purchases mother 70 be divided
among her children in OF her death. The
estate Is said 20 be worth $4,000.
Mr.. Cutter left the copyright OF his published
spondence to his niece. Mrs Harriet z Ogelvie. OF
Nc sT9 St Marks avenue Brooklyn. who Is 20 use
the same for her profit. She is TO be the late
poets biographer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-11
CROkER'S LIBEL SUIT.
ch;<f of T'ammany Denies Use
# Machiqe for Ossg Pocket.

~, 1o-Richard Croker to-day for
.s,As The libel sl.it which VII bring 10
s-s-,,e issue the question whether he used
- as chief OF Tammany Hall for pur-
hh :, financial proht The suit is against
p rondon Magazine" which publishes in
- number & scathIng article against
~ - ~ so-caIled "Tammanyisn" in Eng
accidentally irving detailed accounts IN
- .hsnters from New York OF the opera
sc sc :, --veed ana Croker Mr.. Croker's ari-
-. -,ak4s a sweeping denial OF any wrong
80 vhrs head o. Tammany Hall. and espe-
-. ss,,es using the organization for purposes
y .v-cr+ion OF personal profit. The case will
:. .,s.s before 81 Irish jury.
y .As r-our Courts here this afternoon J. H
..-,,bsr. Ny Cookers attorney. applied for
.-,,ss,o, 70 serve q writ on the Anlslgamated
-, n1flishers OF the magazine. The Anal
.-rs..d Press Is one OF the Harmsworth COM
s.-,.s with headquarters IN London, SO II was
rs..,-sa-v 70 obtain the sanction OF the court
..rve the writ outside the courts jurisdiction
~ cs,,pbeII pointed out that a writ on behalf
a -. nlainti1 had already been served on tho
--b,,, agents OF the defendant Mr.. Croker. no
- foaght, in addition 10 recovering damages,
!, -estrs.n the defendants from publishing GER
,,,, ~rross and defEmatory statements concern
hlr1' NrQeT N1Ab nHd-LA-s q 4AAAAAAAeAAg III
vrslsnh." Counsel continued;
statements had been made therein which were
H,s-efv 4alse and urfounded. The plaintiff had
So as anere6 derived any money or moneys
..-A rom hls connection with any Democratic
s-serszarion n New York including Tammany
,ysf sa-e and except the salaries he received
z fhs different Offices he held IN the civic ad
-ir,stratior o. New York So far from having
:. srv tine used his position for the purposes
.,.ss IN the article-namely, Matchmaking,
s,Tsiag- eo--UPtirg and subormng-he had
Dsvs- as a matter % fact. benefited directly or
.-s,-ar.lv as alleged and did not then or AZ
~ tire blaokTnan. bribe, corrupt or suborn
80 ns-por or persons. He solernnly swore he
80 never knowingly done. or suffered TO be
S--s Rny corrupt or improper act for his Per
soma benefit
yr Campbell pointed out that Mr.. Croker
rv.s near Dublin. so II was more expeditions
- have the action tried IN Dublin. II was of
,bs utmost Importance 10 him that he should
tsve en- early opportunity OF vindicating his
character. =.
Justice Gt1hcn gave counsel permission 20
$50 the wit on the secretary OF the Anal
ganated Press
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-11
FAyoRs TRANSFER AT KINGsBRDaE.
Commuter Thinks Other Arrangement
Would Not Give Adequate Relief

To thu EDITOR Of The TriounA , .,
O., A. a regular cournuter on the Central
- -saA With interest the various susgesuohs
80 bo,,e anrearet IN the press OF late. looking
.oera an Improvement IN the suburban serves
~ MEANS Of p transfer 70 and from the SUBWAY d
= noint north Of the tunnel One OF your CUTS
--tosar+. recsntly advocated the point Of inter-
section with the Leno1 avenue branch as oNe A
- possibilities than the Kngsbridge statoh'
- +bIrk on investigation. that this view VIII
- s.,,,5 VI ba erroneous The Central tracks IN
800 the subway some distance east Of the Mot'
,.,,,a station and. a point OF transfer TINS
Ills Ia extremely unsatisfactory unless very
material changes were made n me s1auoh a'-
rangenents OF both systems.
T. &c hardly 10 be expected that work OF this
.,-,.rdA could be planned and carried out within
49, ,s-iod during which It would be most essen
+,ot,hat IS while the reconstruction OF the "A
.,ast terminal is going The claim made Tor
ha++sr time under such an arrangement will not
80 as the running time Of locals is from nine
~ eleven minutes between klngsoridge ana MOTT
SavAn which amount VIII not be onset by any
means on the subway
,ransferring at hingsbrIdge should not be aban-
5oDeS and It is 10 be hoped that the Central and
marlborough viii take the steps necessary 70 make
1Its rollte available-e former by stopping its local
trains at this point and providing suitable station
"a jiittes and latter by arranging It's sohedule
20 rba franc which THIS viii hing Ia rs
a. II would seem that this Arrangement cannot
~ So+tsr than helpful 70 all parties concerned-to
yenient and dependable route for the next two
or three years, ana to the railway management
s,I-eIv be lessened by any material reduction IN
The Volume of local trafic be handled al 42d
Tbis Is a matter which is discussed and advo-
Gated freely among the suburban passengers and
Il Is TO be hoped that some action will be taken
soon tn this direction. YONKEFs
New York City. Oct. 8. 1903
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-11
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.
.ir. Madison SQUARE Garden.

County Fair, Madison Square Garden
Pure Food show. St. Nicholas Rink
Columbus avenue.
Christian Endeavor Society convention. Brooklyn
Meeting Of West End wOuan'H Republican Club Hotel
Meeting Of the executive o0mzits' Of ne Republican
R'Og ssS p Judiciary convention 0'''' f A'
North side Republican Club mass meeting. No, fsa1
Third avenue. ,. n
Republican Senate conventions. 18th and goth dis
tTiots evening
18th Senate District Republican convention, Nc iss
East s1st street, p
psmoera.ie Assembly convention. $50 East i2sth
street evening.
Church Of the TEaasasu5ation Ea. ash street 9rsaa
E9Sa in .; mn Sof 95 OF 1ns an
Union League Club meeting; addresses BY Joseph E
Choats and Herbert Parsons evening
Brooklyn Democratic Club meeting. evening.
Free admission at the museums of Art and Natural
History.
Free lectures o the Board Of Education. m
De Witt Clint92 High School 52th street and
worth (illustrsted)i Public School 3 l4lst street.
sNatioHsI songs of germany QiiGstratsd1; Public
seh0ol - Hubert and Go!istsE streets Mss Mary
Isssrated); Public school 40, 15sth st.
2s sdsTe sSs Create Pasnq scaoo 81 So "a
Yves: .tt4 sSrssS Gsixs fs Tenn and Eleventh
ana It's EneTniss' ciiust!atedj: Public sshooi So
Proctor. Giant sun ana "a. Family lIassrassd}
Public School 81. IOth street and First avenue
DR. stephen Pierce Dugsau, 'Ths Federal Ma
sioR-Ths Asasr;osn People Pube sehool S.
The Period OF Formation from the Beginning
10 Death Of Chaucer' OF a series
English nterature): Public School 119, 1884
s ss and old EEa ana M1 ' Pgs
school 1875 First avenue and 51st street, John II.
Burrows "Cornwan It's Mines and It's People
(Iustrs ted Public school 15s, No 2a1 East 1lsth
street, Dr.. :. Alfred Mitchell. The EoupSes OF
Sun" (illustrated)i Public School 1s6. ssth
street. between Columbus and Amsterdam ave-
uues Dr. Clark Wissler, Primitive Family Life
and Organization" illustrated; Public School 100
II1th street, bstween Fifth and LeuOX avenues
William H Fleming The Reign OF Fire az
lustrated). St -ukes Hall. No. 4S3 Hudson street.
Professor Louis Bevier. r.. Drowning Morris
High school I5sth street and Boston Road Pro-
Guy Carleton Lee 'IutelIeCtuaIity and In
venttveness-ThoInas Jefferson and Robert Fulton"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-11
HENRY PAToHEN MARTIN.

Colonel Henry Patchen Martin, commander OF the
old list Regiment at Bull Run. and a member OF
ons Of the Oldest families in Brooklyn. died at :
o'clock last night at Rusurben. No. LOIS Fulton
street He was ssventy-eight years old Death
was caused by old age and pneumonia The house
In which he died Is one OF the oldest In Brooklyn
and for years has bsen one OF the show places OF
that borough II was originally owned BY thu
Blskes. then by the Patchens Colonel Martin
moved into it IN 1888.
Colonel Martin retired from business years ago
IN 1913 he was member OF the Washington CONT
mental Guards, which later became the State Troops
He among the first trained officers from this
go 10 the front az the outbreak OF the Civil
war He was made Northumberland OF the list
Regiment. and later promoted to the command OF
hat regiment His wife died several years ago.
He was a member Of the Veterans Association Of
the list Regiment. OF Lafayette Post G. A r.. and
of St. Luks's Episcopal Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-11
TWO DE NorTBECK HEIRS INSANE
Observation-Disclosures Of John Jacob Aston
Unable to Care for Property.

4 shsrirs Jury. assisted BY DR.. Samuel 3. Lyon,
OF Bloomingdals Asylum; District Attorney Add
son J. Young and John J. Brown. commissioners In
Iunacy. found yesterday at White Plains that
Peter de Nottbeck and his sister. Gabrielle de
Nottbeck insane and incompetent to attend 70
their affairs.
Peter and Gabrielle De Nottbeck ara the great
grandchildren OF John Jacob Astor. as their
mother Cecilia Laagdon. who vas married 20 Jean
Dc Nottbeck In 1S4s. was a granddaughter OF Mr.
Aston She died IN an insane asylum last August.
Peter and Gabrielle were In private sauatoriun
with their m0thsr in F1shkIlL
Mrs. de NOttoeok left large fortune and Peter
and Gabrielle each Inhsrted about $3.50 900. There
are two other sisters Eugenia ard Cecilia De Mott
be,H The lUnacy commission asked for az
order that the property OF Peter and Gabrielle
might be properly cared for.
Mrs. de Nottbeck nearly eighty years old
when she died Jean de Nottbeck Russian
Consul General IN New York and was killed In a
runaway accident In Central Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-11
PASSENGER DISTRIBUTION
rdItor III 70 Tribune

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: I am Hudson River cornrnutsr OF rna1v
years srandlng. and am confronted daily with the
railroad conpany~s inability handle passengers
with expedition Inconvenience delay have be-,
the rule for months. and evidently the end is not
yet.
bslieye that the railroad company is trying 70
"a ,ts hest but, unless some arrangements can ba
v,aSe nv which passengers may avoid the tunnel
7 Seer there viii be relief. Would It not be a
eoo5 pisn-and submit Il for the consideration
~ the railroad oficlals-to have all local trains
co., a, Kingsbr1dge, and establish g union deDot
,hera from which passengers could be distributed
in New York City, without going through the tun-
neli Two flights OF stairs ana short walk across
to the CITY proper. Yours very truly. T. Z. n.
NSsv, TorI1 Oct TO- 1906.