davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-08-13
aetp Cork l)seilp drjbrnre.
MONDAY, AUGUST 13. 1906.
TBE VIEWS THIS uORNING.

FOREIGN.-Gra Duke Nicholas Nichclaie-
witch declined the post Of commander in chief
Of the Russian army and General LinevitCh
may he appointed - Terrorist activity con-
finued in many Russian provinces: General Won
Iarsky has been appointed Governor General
Of WARSAW. attempt made 10 kill Cen
erag Karstei@ff in sSamara Many recep-
tions. dinner and ball We're given al Monte
Nideo in honor of Secretary Root. -- King
Neneik has signed the Franco-Italian- British
railway coTstr trl,ction. =---Turkish officials say
that the Sultans illness slight; there are
still many sensational ru1nors in circulation
King Alfonso and Queen Victoria left
Cowes 10 visit Lord Leith in Scotland.
DOMESTIC.-Mis Liza Case. or All l. Esac.
as she calls herself, made q scene in Christ 8
Church. Oyster Pay by calling to the President
after the service. w. Emlen Roosevelt
was attacked by a supposed mad dog near Saga
more Hlll, James sloan one OF the President s
guards. shot the animal == About fifty thou
sand visitors were i'm Minneapolis TO attend the
Grand Army enCampment Secretary
Bonaparte speaking on .Anarchism and Its
Remedy before the Chautauqua Society at
Cumberland Md. proposed drastic treatment
man, il was learned, was seriously i'll at her
nome in Lenox. =---- Three persons were hurt
IN Fort Worth Tex. in fight because Negro
would give UP his seat white woman.
=-- John the Orangeman." Harvard's mas
cot died in Boston from weakness following an
operation. == Thirteen persons who had aban-
doned sinking barge on Lake Michigan We're
rescued in heavy seas off STirosse Point. Mich
A cloudburst at Langtry. Tex, swept
CITY-Late in the day Deputy Police Com
missioner . Keefe took hand in the riots caused
by the refusal Of passen gers to pay the second
fare IN Conev Island and forced the 3 r. T
motormen n run their cars without the fare
being collected. there We're riots and disorder
all day AT the second fare point. and i'm them
many persons Nere injured. several seriously
- II was rumored in the Tenderloin that
Police Captain Steve OBrien had quit. owing to
inability to suppress gambling in the precinct
Three steers. which escaped from a cattle
boat OF the Battery. caused lively time in the
lower part of the city. Magistrate Sweet
ser began his duties on the bench. receiving the
congratulations of many friends. == The rock
drillers went Strike in part of the Pennsyl-
vaNia Railroad excavations for an eight hour
woTkday and union conditions. Ellis ISL
and open to receive immigrants. ==
Judge Wilbur A Heisey, of the Circuit Court
of New Jersey. was arrested in Staten Island
for violating the speed laws. The Civil
Service Reform Association appealed to Gov
ernor Higgins reopen the Bender case.
THE Observation-Disclosures for to-day:
Fair. The temperature yesterday: Highest S4
degrees: lowest. -.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-13
RISE OF THE UNITED STATES In THE XvII[1H
CENTURY,
AMBASSADOR At CAMBRIDGE
THE AMERICAN A
The London Tribune. August 3. 1905.

From The London Tribune. August 3. 1896
In delightful weather the summer rneetlnS Of
E:xtensonist Students was opened at IIS Stlol
yesterday, when the number preseluhS ue''i''
was larger than had been expected 49,. &C..
The formal Inauguration took place at tuc
House. the floor OF which was fuly s - tbs ,Ia,,
was the delivery Of lecture by MI. " r,.
Reid tho American Ambassador. on Inc Hlse ~, ~
OF It's DoyeloDnent" MIR. Reid arrived IN the COM
pany of the Master of Trinity. VINO was ~
Ing the ice-ChanceOr the Bishop OF Fly. aIu tl ~
Mayor Of Cambridge ard among otneIS Rl- ~ 80
the platform were the Master Of MAGYAR FIo- @
lessor stanton. ProfeSsOr Macalister. FToIessOr T
ri ~ ~ T1r f<nvnes pr BFeuI. Dr.
Stokes and the Rev ID. n. S. Cranage 49,, ~,
The Master of Trinity. i'm the name OF tne s re-
welcome 10 those who had hOnOTed Cambricee Dy
coming up 20 take part in their unlveISTy nv 9ye5
tension movement. He rejoiced to be tIotsign i t1
that very many of their visitors came 10 tneIu
from abToad-indeed. from almost 2II tne ie5Oils
countries in the world. The subject selected Tot
their study and reflection was the various aspects
curatcly the hundred years or so from the Ute ~
William III the breaking out OF the great Ffenc
period the intelligence Of mankind would mcS5 Ger
tainly select the rise OF the great HepuOHc u"
America. r,,t 81 FL,
moved a vote of tharks TO Mr.. Reid for his az
dress the subject OF which. he said was an eVsHt
that had shaped and would increasingly shape the
bassador should have found, or, perhaps. anu HOIe
nrohabIy should have created, the leisure 20 CON-
pose and deliver that lecture made that histOr'c9
The Mavor of Cambridge (Mr. DurnforD sec
Onded the proposition in pleasing speech IN MI.cn ~
he extended welcome to the students IN the nJLle a
~ the town He said they had heard IN that Lace
assertions that history was science ano "o ,-5
He thought il was sounGeI T & oi 20 y Teen the
nast alive That duty Mr. Reid had tactIuilY anu
admirably performed that DAY
New-York tribune., 1906-08-13
GOOD ROADS AND THE LIQUOR TRAFFIC.

To the many schemes looking to the financing
of good roads propositions Governor Folk OF
Missouri has added q new one He will ask
the next Legislature OF his state TO pass law
taxing the retail liquor interests for the benefit
Of the public highways. His plan is 10 have
direct state tax of $500 levied on each dram
shop the fund TO be used TO build two great
highways across the state, one from Kansas City
10 ST. Louis and one from Iowa TO the Arkansas
line.
While the details of Governor Folks plan are
not fully explained, enough is known TO show
that ii is an interesting though yet doubt
full. method of raising funds for good roads,
Various states have adopted differing methods
of getting the money necessary TO improve
the existing highways or build new ones and
through them all the principle Of state aid
has been the main feature, though with many
varieties of application. We know Of no in
stance where Governor Folks idea has been
applied.
Existing methods of road improvement are
the so-called reward" system, introduced by
Commissioner Earle, of Michigan; the systems
under which improvements are carried out in
New Jersey, Connecticut and Massachusetts;
the convict labor work Of Georgia and some
other Southern states. and the great bond issue
plan. through which New York's highways are
TO be brought TO a high pitch of excellence. A
careful study of the various methods leads to the
conclusion that the state bond issue, as adopted
by New York. affords the most feasible and
least expensive method of making the highways
what they should be. This doubtless could DE
improved, however. For instance. in few
New York counties some of the county prisoners
are made to work In getting out material for
highway construction. This plan has so far
been successful. and there seems no valid rea-
son why ii should not he extended to the states
prisoners The amount of competition with
free labor resulting would not he an ap
preciable factor in the states labor problems,
and work in the open air. with good food and
proper treatment, would improve many men in
whom the reformation supposed 10 be wrought
by Imprisonment is in no way apparent.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-13

therefore would be very sbort-probahly un-
profitably short.
Apparently, the best promise OF remuneratve
business would be afforded by lines across the
Baltic serving as links in chain Of cOmmuni-
esaS. Aetween Berlin and Stockholm, or by
cables connecting London with the Continent.
There are probably regions on the Continent of
Europe where il would cost less TO lay a cable
directly across a lake than to make a long
detour around il. the mountainous character of
the adjacent country rendering the construction
of land lines inexpedient, if not impossible.
This may be true, for instance. in the vicinity of
Lake Constance. few trials OF that sort ought
TO prove highly instructive. If the results were
thoroughly satisfactory, imitation on a larger
scale elsewhere would be encouraged.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-13
STBMARINE TELEPHONY.

1t is reported that a cable seven miles long
has been laid in Lake Constance to connect the
telephone systems Of Switzerland and WJrtem-
berg. and that 1t has been constructed in ac-
"ordance with a plan invented by Professor
Michael Pupn. The hindrance which that we'll
known electrician sought 10 overcome is en-
'ountered both in submarine telegraphv and
submarine telephony. 1t is IA smothering or
'damping' influence Oh the electric impulses
transmitted over 4 wire, and is exerted by the
waterprOoting and insulating material with
which the wire is surrounded. The trouble is
far more serious in telephony than in teIeg-
Taphy. however. because the frequency of the
waves excited by the voice is much greater than
that with which a trained cable operator forms
his dots and dashes by the manipulation of
key. BY introducing into the cable at certain
intervals-say eighths or tenths of mile
what are called "inductance coils" Professor
Pupin found that clearness OF communication
would be greatly enhanced. There would also
be a remarkable increase in the distance over
which conversation would be practicable
The efficiency of the invention having been
demonstrated several years ago II is somewhat
surprising that it has not yet come into more
general use The American Bell Telephone
Company controls the Pupin patents in this
country, and Siemens & Halske, manufacturers
of telegraphic equipment, in part or all of
sary additions TO cable ought not TO be great
and If perfect workmanship were guaranteed
that alone would seem 10 constitute no formid-
able objection 10 the adoption of the system
even though large royalties were demanded
Perhaps the conservatism of the postal depart
lnents of European governments. which manage
fbe telegraphs and telephones as weIE~as the
mails Of their respective countries. may have
been an obstacle to its introduction abroad In
This country ii may be presumed, the corpora
1ion which paid Professor Pupn a handsome
price for his rights has not yet found it desir-
able to utlize them extensively as the public
once expected that II would.
Some of the expectations which were cher
ished n few years ago regarding Professor Pu-
pins invention were undoubtedly extravagant
II Is maw believed by those who have studied
Tie matter carefully that il would not pay to
lay i telephone cable across the Atlantic. The
persons who would take advantage Of the facil-
tiles thus afforded would be men engaged in
large financial or industrial operations, and who
were not content with telegraphc service, even
where cipher was employed for secrecy. There
wOuld be an assurance OF only limited number
Of patrons, and these would often Syant to use
the wires almost at the same moment. II is 3
O'Clock p. m. in London when 1t is 10 o'clock
q. m. in New York. The business day is virtual
ly closing there when il is just beginning here.
The period during which telephone conversa-
tna between the two cities would be conducted.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-13
NEv.YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE MONDAY AUGUST 13. 1906

tons encourage producers 10 maintain prices
As footwear shops have large contracts on
hand for fail shipment and are receiving mueh
business for delivery next spring, there is no
prospect of lower prices for boots ana SHOES
particularly as the markets for hides ana ieaene'
are firmly maintained Pig iron prooucuoi' ''.'
month will fall considerably below tue iii''N,
mum. not because OF any diminution IN demand.
h,,. hecause there is a limit to the time that
furnaces can be operated without stopping fof
repairs. AS A. becomes probable that the supply
will prove inadequate. prices tend 70 advance
and until the output can be increaseu oo
sun,ers NAV find difficulty in securing del'VeiiS'
New-York tribune., 1906-08-13
n 1mMsemcnts.

ACADEMY OF .iT-sFc-s:l5-Th Virgnian.
.FPTIT. = =,RDFsNS-s:a0-ghe Governors son.
fS.SIs saSCSo-s:i5-The Girl OF the Golden West
7TTGHTON BEACH -ScO-FiTewoThS to-fno'f0s
evening.
rAsISO-s:i5-The Social Wkirl
-ONEY fsZAAND-Thompson 4 pnroys HfrateE @e"A
panl-Dr-amland.
-S:la-Iittie Cherup.
rrDrsN wIsEE-The Word in Wax
TFAEfNlrRSTEIN-S Sl5--Naudevile
FYCEINf-s .5-The Lion and the Mouse
NADISON SQUARE 15A8DEN ROOF - 8 - MaTnze"e
xa NJ a-fTsS .Ac.li-s-f'ains Vesuvius and Fire
-Torks-e--Twiddle Twaddle.
sAN7ATTA Ans. .l5-kreutzer Sonata.
~F,V YOHK-s:l5-The Ham Tree -.
SFW YORK ROOF GARDEN-S30- -Naudevtle ana See-
New YORK
WALLACE s:2o--HIs Honor the Mayor.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-13
MIGHT HAVE QUALIFIED.
From Success.

Not Irish but delightful. l. tic story of the auto
mObilis, VINO, IN making clOss-Counsry tour I'm
Dakota. had the misfortune 10 have his ma chine
break down. he saw small house far on ana
cut across to II. Inc only about the place ms
a Swede. who was much amused by the SIGHT Of the
strange rig the automObilist wore. MY friend
break and would like to know If you have such a
thins as haey-wrench about here?' The Swede
than ever, and then laughed He had met some
strange folks and heard some odd things since he
had come TO America. but this was the worst!
Monkey wranch?" he asked sarcastically. II got
"A sheep ranch ana my cousin ole he got a COW
ranch ami MnesteF Ferguson he ban have wan pig
ranch but tank anLNWan sat monkey ranch in
Nord Dakota ban fooly' aer
New-York tribune., 1906-08-13
SIGHTS or EN-.

Cairo correspondence of The Header o=v.lIe tKyl
Journal.
Miss Bette Sights is visiting Miss Lizzie Kon7ler
Miss Hollie Palmer has ESen WISHING Miss lizzie
sights. Niss Lizzie konslar entertained a party OF
Young people at her home i'm
honor of Aiiss Bette Sights. OF t1endeI son Mrs
Jennie Aonsler ana daugater Miss L.iZz:e and MISS
Bette Sigh1s, spent MoHuay with Mrs 4. l.. Sights
Miss LiZxle Sighls and MISS HOllie Palmer snent
"Wednesday With MIR. and Mrs. AL Sights
New-York tribune., 1906-08-13
THE NEWS THIS uORH1NG

We desire 10 remind our readers frh0 are
about to DeGUe the city that THE TRIBUNE 1ciU
De sent by mail 10 any address in this country
or abroad. aud address changed as often as de-
aired. Subscriptions may be giren to vOur reg
GlGr dealer before learin0. or. if more conren-
dent. hand them an at The TRIBUNE Office.
See opposite page for subscription rates.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-13
SHAKESPEARE ON HAND.

From The London Tribune.
Some pessmists inclined To thilk that s,a,,a-
sptare is quite dead. GOOD news. however. comes
hunbIIS Co;Ie- ruleI.. I'D, IeconIy s,e1
lAeatrlcaI POSER there nIcu as follows
by DlVlhr s4i.i-ssUH in iSy-, GA ,ne :.
July, will bc represented Tor the first time
ROMEO AID JULIET.
A sensational s...4. in
ac,S. Win SJASs, C4i.Css. Ind
RCngal rITe.
BS WId.a.I SuatI6, Si'6ale.
The AuttOr MI ~ y NJ 1t iorf ).:., :. 9
New-York tribune., 1906-08-13

We deeply sympathize with our aged CORE
snondent who would like 20 see decent oriusc
service before he dies. What he says aoOH' '"e
relief which could 5e afforded py OO"''I.'I
sense cooperation Of different uaIspO
oor,r,,,sy. ie perfectIy true But it is really
Zoo ,,,,,ch 70 hone for common sense in dealing
With a subject which has been the sport OF
stupidity for twenty years.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-13

Following the ponies helped to bring ruin to
the president and the cashier of the wrecked
bank in Chicago. That diversion has proved a
short cut to the road to ruin TO so many that
II Is surprising that It's nature is not better ap-
preciated by men who are otherwise above the
average in intelligence, even if below the av-
erage in morality.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-13

Mr.. Gompers objects to letting tne Chl''ese
d,o tho Panama Canal. Will Mr.. Gompers 80
and dig il himself, even with union wages aho
an eight-hour day? Or will any coiis'ue'aU'e
number Of the workmen whom ne 'ep'
undertake the labor on any terms?
New-York tribune., 1906-08-13

The passenger traffic OF this city is increasing
at the rate Of about 12o.00e,OD rides yeaF'
What is being done to meet this ever growing
demand on already overtaxed facilities?
New-York tribune., 1906-08-13

The United States has acquired another island.
II is time for the anti-imperialists to protest
against the outrage. Neither moral nor vol
canc destiny should be permitted to enlarge our
domain!
New-York tribune., 1906-08-13

After all, the visits of the Shah of Persia to
Western Europe are TO bear fruit Why should
not Emperor Nicholas also set out upon a series
Of travels 10 other lands?
New-York tribune., 1906-08-13

needs even yet. Except for coast defence, her
heaviest guns to-day have a a.calibre OF only ~
inches.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-12-26
THE VANISHED HAND.

Oh, why does the world seem strange
With its beauty around me still
And why does the slope of my swarded
Seem suddenly all up hill?
L had gone with a buoyant step
So cheerily on my way
How could 1 believe, so calm light
Could turn to so chill a grey?
And wherefore? because the hand
Which held in it's clasp my own
Whose touch was benediction
Such as only the blest have known,
Was caught by the viewless hand
Of an Angel, and upward drawn.
What hope, what comfort, what gui-
dance,
Since the stay of my life has gone.
But Stronger is left to thee
Some comforting whisper saith,
The arm that shall carry thee safe to
her
When thou crossest the tide of death.
II Christ in his mortal hour
Had need of the Chosen Three
10 watch with Him thro' the awful
throe
OF his dread Gethsemane-
Surely His human heart
VIII pity and understand
That speechleSs yearning
Too deep for words
For the touch of the Vanished Hand
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-12-26
WHY BE DISFIGURED?

when relief can be had? Profit by what e.
" Mock, of Cambridge, Ill, says:-'I enclose
p. o. order for $1.O0 for two boxes of Tetterine
1t may please you to know that an old case
of facial eczema with the skin of nose and
ears deeply eXcoriated pronounced Lupres by
local and Chicago men, has responded to
Tetterne in two weeks time so that the
nose is healed and the rest rapidly doing So
hence the urgency of order" Get from your
druggists send soc. for a box to j. II.
SHUPTRINE, Mfr, Savannah, Ga
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-12-26

The world has no room for towards.
we must all be ready somehow to toll.
TO suffer, to die. And yours is not the
Tess hoDle because no drum beats be-
lore you when you go out into your dali
~ battlefelds, and no crowds shout
ABOUT your coming when you return
from your daily victory or defeat
Robert Louis Stevenson.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-12-26
MARRIAGES.

HURT-ADAIR.-In the Second Presby-
teran ch 1s4S chr Va PTesdny De
Mr.. Henry H. Hurt of Covington, Va. and
Miss Emily Taylor Adair, daughter of Mrs.
Lewis G.. Adair. of Richmond.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-12-26
MRS. G. e. HIETT.

Mrs. Caroline e. Hiett departed this life al
Capon Bridge, w. Va, on November g. 1906.
She was born on the 18th day of March, 1911;
was a daughter of Christopher and Eleanor
Heiskel In early life she professed faith in
her Saviour and connected herself with the
presbyterian Church. of which she was de-
voted and faithful member through all her
long life. Her home the home of the
preachers. and none knew her but to love
her. She was devoted wife, a kind, indul-
kind, sympathizing friend and neighbor.
She rests from her labors and her works
do follow her." Peace to her ashes.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-12-26


HAGAN.-In Christiansburg Va December
IL, 1906 Mrs. Margaret Hagan, seventy six
years of age. Mrs. Hagan was Miss Smith
OF Powhatan county, a niece, we believe, of
the Rev. DR.. B. NJ Smith, of Union Theo-
logical Seminary. She was the mother of
the Rev. w. G. Hagan, of Cuthbert, Ga. and
of a notable family of sons and daughters
for many years esteemed and useful mem
Der of the Presbyterian church of Christians
burg.
SHIREY.-At her home near Hermitage,
Augusta county, Va, December 13, 1906, Miss
Barbara Ann Shirley in the sixty seventh
year of her age. Long a member of Thinking
Spring church, she lived to win and
hold the esteem of wide circle of kindred
and friends, which comforts itself with the
confident hope that she has entered the joy
of her Lord. F.
MATHEWS-In the Pennsylvania SANTA
rum, Philadelphia, Thursday December
18th, Captain Alexander +. Mathews, of Lew
iSburg, w. Va, sixty EIGHT years of age.
FINLEY.-At her home near New Hope,
Augusta county, Va, December 18th, Mrs.
Sarah Anne Finley widow of the late Samuel
B. Finley, eighty six years of age
WAGNER.-In Woodstock, Va, December
18th, Mr.. Lewis Wagner, formerly of Rich
mond Va, about seVenty-six years of age.
He was for many years a member and dea
con of the First Presbyterian church of
Richmond.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-04-26

Geo. Burrows went to his farm
near Oacoma Saturday to spend {
few days.
Mrs. j. G. Clark went to Parks
ton Saturday to visit old nelghbors
for a few days.
If you are in need of Groceries
Dry Goods, Shoes, Paints and Oil
go to acknowledgements.
A. Gloege, who is on the roat
selling DeLavelle cream separators
left for Huron Monday.
Mrs. JAG. Deutscher and child.
rem visited her niece near belmont
from Saturday until Monday.
For Sale.
We have q number of good bred
soWs for sale.
j. NJ. DUNM1RE & Sons.
Miss Clara Eisenmann and Mrs,
%. s. Eisenman and children went
to Bridgewater last Thursday, re-
turning Monday.
Our complete line Of Gents
Furnishings have arrived for
spring. Call at John Schmierer
y Sons and inspect the same.
A man named ingalls,, from Chi
cago, unloaded a car of immigrant
goods here Tuesday and moved to
9 farm near Wittenberg.
JOS. Y. Janda Of Wagner was in
town Tuesday on his way to Les
terville. Mrs. M. ". Janda also
accompanied him to that place.
Next to Linoleums for floor Wea,
lilss Grass ttWine Mating, sold at
New York Store. Also rugs from
same goods.
The appeal made last week BY
Mayor Landmann for contribu-
lions to the relief fund for San
Francisco sufferers was responded
to quite literally. The amount Re.
celyed was $751;, which was
promptly forwarded to the Red
Cross society.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-04-26
GAS I q
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
si sssss sss Of lA<<1KAzzzZz@

Little Lucille julie had the mis-
fortune to iall last Saturday while
running with a stick in her mouth.
cutting an ugly cash in the roof OF
her mouth. She was brought to
town by her mother, who remained
at the home Of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Gano, over Sunday while
the little one took treatment.
[ car furnish a windmill, wag-
on, sulky pillow, surrey or buggy,
with harness to suit, for less mon
ey than any one in South Dakota,
D. W. CHAMBERLAIN.
II. A. Kaeppler and DR.. Jas
mann returned from Highmore last
Thursday. They say real estate in
that section is booming. There
are fifteen real estate Offices III the
town in which forty-fve men are
engaged, and other towns along
the line from Huron to Pierre are
doing about the same kind of work.
Land is selling at from $40 to $50
per acre
Geo. Schneider of Washington,
la, was here last Friday and clos
ed a deal for the sale Of his build
ing and lot just east Of the First
National Bank, to E. Ell. Treiber.
The building is now being repaired.
The rooms will lie lathed and plas-
tered, steel ceiling put on and a
new plate glass front put in. When
it is completed Mr.. Treiber will
move his stock Of jewelry and sill
verware into it, and will increase
his stock by adding china ware and
cut glass.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-04-26
d. CAssEL,
w. f.. BARDwELL,

Mr.. Jenson, a young man from
Lane who vas being taken to a
Sioux City hospital by DR.. Shull,
OF Alpena, died on the train he
tween this place and. Trip last
Friday. He had been sick with an
obstruction of tho bowels for sever
al days, but did not call a doctor
until tile day before he died. The
body was taken from the train here
and was prepared for burial by
Undertaken Goehring, and we're
sent bach on the next train to AL
pena for burial. He was born in.
sSeden and had no relatives in
thissconntry.