davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-09-03
Nad ben Serien.

Sie Serien5eit lit MN beriloTeu.
oas neue S6ulIabr besinnt. Sam
beiBt es. BEN S1ullad paden. unb oen
Sunfforb fiileu. benin mr. Die uenin
item 6inber auf Dem 2anbe fpobii
Der Sdule 10 nabe, DAB tie gum W
tagefien Su 9uuie iein f0nntenA
meiften miiiien lid am Yiittae V
faIten Speiien beguiigen. Die @
ter mnB baum bafiir lorgen. bab
ainoer iolhe Hubrnnssmittel erb
ten. Die leiht perbaulid uno ba
nabrbaft unb poblidJmedeub TO-.
Gs lit ourtaus niht 9leibgiiltig, II
Die 8eiunbbeit bes iugenoliden So
pers. pelfe Nabrune linn 5ugeiub
iuirb. Sebe Mutter. Die fir 81
8obl ibrer ainber beiorgt lit, iui
oarum beipnbers auf Die Grndbrui
besielben a6ten. Sn pielen sSdu
miro ods Sriibitiid am Iorgen pl
ben &inbern in 9dit unb Gle einge
nommen. Ser Morgenihlaf lit K
fiib. oab man li6 trob p~ieoerboltem
Weden. nur nit @ioeritreben ents
idlieben lam. bns 8ett an perlniier
Damn mu6 aber I0es in grDBter gi
beiorgt fperoen, benn ma mill DO
niht 5u ipdt CUR Shule fonmen III
Der We9 babin lit bieleift melt;
tpiro penn mDeIihit ihneu Die N.fats
gentoilette beenbiet, gum Sriibifiide
MIR tpenise 9iiien s~enoiien unb baum
ltiirmen Die &inoer gum Snuie binaii5
uno portudrtS 9ebt es our S6ule.
Sas iinb Ingetpobnbeiten. bic
Der 8einnpbeit geiuiB nift gus
trdsli6 iinb. @erabe am Morgen
lit Der Gorper iebr MISUNDERSTANDING
unb elm Urbentlides Sriibitiid, bas in
Hube per5ebrt miro. lit oarrm Iebr
am Slabe. Sas fonnen Die &inoer
ieooh MIR bann senieben, tpcnn tie
morsens rebt5eitig aufIteben unb bas
fiir 5u ior9en, bari Die Witter nitt
perIdumen. 9ur6 elm n~abrbnftes
Sriibitiid piro Der 8orper seitdrft unb
oas finbli6e @ebirn permag ben ans
f~oroeruugen. Die inn Shuluntes n
geiteat iperben, piel leidter 5u
niigen. ais es bel ungenii9enber
gar iblefter grndbrung mogli6
Die Wutter miB aber audi bel
Gustpabl Der Speiien fir Den @i
Die Gorge fir oas @obl ibrer ai
ipalten lniIen. Gor allen Singen /
lie es bermeiben, Singe ein5upa
Die Dem @eifmnd Der ainber gum
iino. Wtit 2edereien Ioa man +
iparInm fem; sutes grot nit perIh
oenen Ginlagen bleibt fir ben 9rno
forb tets Die Sauptiahe. 8enn II
genD mpglid, iolte Sbit bel ieoS
Iabl5eit iein. benn es lit Der 8e
iunbbeit auBerorbentli6 ioroerlit
Sdpsre Speiien, fettes Sleii6 -
bersleiheu nirD Die Iutter bern
ben. lie fpirD aber nidt pergei,,
eini9e fleine SUDDEN oocr Goofies n
~ein5upaden. uno iiberbdupt iopiel ~
mo9lih fir Nbmedielung in Der 8n.
Der Speiien iorsen. SaSurb fpel
Den bic ainber bel sutem Sppetit er
balten unh Der Wasen bleibt seiunf
-+%-+-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-09-03
eunsfran nnS sansbalterin.

9elte6t pirflih elm llnteridieo 5ipis
ifen bieien b&ioen gerufen? Saipobl.
unb stpar elm teHt GROCER. Sic Sauss
bdlterin iudt Dor allem ibren Stol5
barin. bab i'm na,is alles ~blibblanf lit.
Staub uub GAmus miro nidt geouls
oct, penn bic 9feinlidfeit gebt ibr iiber
aues. Oie &~ausbdlterin opfert iid)
fir Den S~auSbalt auf; es mub ales.
mas man faet.l ant S6niir6en seben.
Chr 2eben beitebt aus eincm forts
ipGbrenoen Seeen mb Sagen. ipopurd)
natiirlih oft iHr forperlifes uno seis
itises SefinbeR iebr libel beeinflnBt
mirb. 9opis itnn Tiidihmer5en tel
len iih Gin. peJ aorper lit iibermiibet
unb in Solae eIeiien lit Die @emiitbss
itimmung 10 rai5bor. oab eS fir Die
Somilie fat uihcrtraglid lit. Sas
fleinite IibgeiEid. Elm 5erbroheneS
@las. elm Sled im Silhtudl. elm Mi6
I'M Gleib perurihht Merger unb Guis
re9ung unb sibt 9eranlanuiine gu ben
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-09-03


Berl Die SanoIunestpeiie bieler
gltern ben &inbern gegeniiber be-
obadtet. Der pirb ielten bic rubise.
gleihmdBige. iteti9 iid bingebenbe.
itd in pas Seelenleben binein perienz
fenoen 2iebe bemerfen, er muB niels
mebr 5li ieinem Shmer5e ieben. ipie
t6noelnSes Seran5ieben unpermittelt
pedieltl nit fiiblem Suriidftoben.
iibermdbise 3drtIidfeit NIT un5arter
Serbe, hor5eitiee unb ungere6tfertigte
Inipriife NIT tbDrihten 8etpdb<
riingen.
SABRE 2iebe unb 3u6t IinS Be-
ariffe, bic iih niht %dusIflieben, ion<
bern eradn5en. gs lit elm GROCER
Srrtbum, penn man meint, Die rehte
2iebe bGbe MIR ihone 8orte. iii6e
Zone. itreifelnpe 2i~ebfoiunsen. Sm
@esentbeil. tpabre 2iebe lit obue gruit
uno Sndjt niht penfbar; ibr 8enns
seidem III s,e pole Singabe Der sans
gen Yeri5nlihfeit. bas ielbitloie Sidz
perienten in Die Siefe Der Seele bes
anSeren, nno oieIes 9enn5eihen feblt
oft Der glternliebe BON beute. Y;ele
gltern nebmen lid fuum Die Seit, ibre
&inoer fennen 81 lernen. Wenn lie
al furaer MaIt ooer mad bes Snges
Wiiben bdbeim iinb, bann molen lie
bofiten nit Den 8leinen iher5en nlo
tuie oft hort man bas iheinbar barns
lole uno bod 10 ber5loie 8ort: .8enn
ih gu Saiiie bin, ipiu ib meme 3ube
baben."
9ie gIternliebe lam biird nihts
erlebt iperben, tie lit elm Shab. BON
Dem oas &inb duh nod I'M ipGtercn
Seben sebren ion. Iosen Die gltern
Neiftbiimer fir ibre ainber aufbdus
fen. mogen iie linen Die 3ufnnft nod
10 roiig geifalten. Nues, mas lie linen
geben. fir Sie ihnffen unb binterlalien,
lit armIelid uno fiimmerlih i'm Iers
aleih nit ser 9iebe, Die lie linen uerz
iagten.
Gin ainH, bas bieie 9iebe nift m
piunOen. bas ibre pdrmenbe Wirfung
niht aeipiire bat, mirb ME Die Seligz
feit iraenO hpelder anDeren 9iebe mer>
fen ODER um iih perbreiten. @er DEM
&inpe niht l2iebe gibt, Der periiinbigt
lid an ibm unb maht feline 3ufunft
bunfel unp tribe. Sic 8lumen
braudeu pidl Come unb Die 8inber
piel 2icbe!" 8obl tpadien Die glus
men audi otne Sonnenihein. aber lie
bIeiben frGnflih nnb fiimmerlid; Die
8inber mahfen audi auf obne ben
tparmen. aolpenen Sonuenidein. Der
rebten Qiebel lie iperben 9ro6. ia piels
lei6t reft grob unb Hing. uber lie
pcrben pas SrDiteln i'm 9eben niht
los. ibre Seele iebnt iid nad 9iebe.
Gs sibt fir 10 unenblid @ieles I'M
9eben fiinftlide grlnsmittel. aber feiz
nen griat fir Die Sonue Der lpahren
Glternliebe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-14
BoBBIE GOES BACK TO CAMP.
Lad Who Was Recently
Lost in the Woods.

Bobbie Barker the little boy whose re
cent disappearance caused so much con-
Germ. went to Camp Good VIII again today.
and it is related that he could not be com
PEELED to sign the pledge not to go out In
the woods alone and get lost. Bobbie like
any other boy, rather enjoys the novelty Of
being hero, even though his herOism
takes no other form than the dauntless
facing of all DOGGY men and ghosts which
are wont to wander in the woods at night
and he may decide that he likes so we'll to
have his picture in the papers and big
stories written about his wondrous forti-
tude that it may be worth while to hide
behind another clump of bushes and stay
there until the soldiers come
Ever since Robbie Barker was found By
Fort Nyer troops, after abscnting himself
from Camp Good VIII for two days, he
has been in the Children's Hospital. The
doctors said TODAY that he had fully re-
covered from the exposure Incident 10 his
involuntary outing, and, his mother con-
senting, he was taken to the camp this
morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-14

done by labor unions on Sundays? The
District of Columbia ITSELF under the guise
of emergency work. has been steadily push
ing the paving work on Pennsylvania ave-
nue.. All scenery for the various theaters
In the city is brought in and placed in po-
siton on Sunday. A great many rehearsals
take place on Sunday for the performance
which will follow the succeeding day. All
pleasure resorts. where work Is necessary
to their visitation, would also fall within
the purview of these blue laws. until, if the
matter should be pursued, we should And
that very few would escape prosecution. In
these days of advanced civilization work on
Sunday is in many instances absolutely
necessary, for. while the one man makes
his way to church by street car or carriage
to worship, the man at the brake who as
sists in conveying him is performing a
days labor.
l trust as a citizen and taxpayer of this
District. that your paper, which has stood
SO firmly for the best interests of the citi-
zenS generally, will exert its influence to
see to 1t that in the existing fight between
our master builders and the labor unions
the case be fought out on fair lines. SO that
whatever result may be reached it shall be
a vindication of rights as American
citizens. HENRY F. WOODARD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-14
"Blue Laws" and the Local Strike.


Permit me the use Of your columns to
give expression to a few thoughts concern
Ing the present strained relations between
the Employers Association of the District
OF Columbia and the various trades unions.
and particularly to that phase Of the situa-
ton in which it Is intimated through the
plated by the officials of the labor unions
looking to the enforcement of the so-called
blue laws Without in any wise expressing
an opinion as to whether or not the anti
Sunday laws are still in force in the Dis
trict of Columbia, 1t might not be amiss to
call to mind the far-reaching and disas-
trous effect of the enforcement OF such a
statute If the same should be held in force
and be fairly applied by the authorities. 1t
would scarcely be possible for the attorney
for the District of Columbia to enforce such
a law in the matter of supposed violation
OF the same by the master builders ana
leave unpublished the numerous other IN
.rac,ions which 1 shall presently enumerate.
IT, :. fight such as is now being waged be-
tuaen the master builders on one side ana
tho abor unions on the othef, pfopapiy the
eraatest sufferers are the citizens at large
90 they certainly have an interest IN the
n,atter and such an interest as justifies
tbap, In seeing to it, so Tar as they may
that the public prosecutor Keeps ms nauius
nff the controversy between the contend!ng
nrt;es It seems incredible that in this
aes and under our form of government men
NAV not be permitted to work where they
nj; Gov whom they Will and under such
"andit,ons as they may agree upon without
interference upon the part of persons who
nre handed together labor unions So
FAR as labor unions contend for betternent
~ hours and wages there would seem to be
no objection, but when they extend their
functions to the point Of seeking, by indi-
rect means, to control the affairs of their
employers it is high time, in the opinion of
the writer, that the public take hand IN
the matter and give support to those of
our business men who are seeking to be re-
leased from these unreasonable practices.
II the master builders are TO be prosecuted
for working on Sundays, then why not the
street railway companies. the ncwspap ers,
whose typographical and press work are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-14
Granddaughter of Famous General Returns to Lexnq-
ton After E1opement With Edmund
Randolph Preston.

reach her on a train fifteen minutes behind
that on which she was travelling from At
lanta. wired to the man of her choice to
meet her promptly at Charlotte, took an
other train there with him and at midnight
was married at Salisbury In the home Of a
friend
From that point the couple went to
Lynchburg, and then to Lexington, where
both are we'll known and have many
friends.
Mr.. Preston is native Of this place and
his bride has spent much of her time here.
Loved in the South.
Mrs. Preston is a. strikingly handsome
woman who has attracted much attention
wherever she visited. AS the granddaugh-
ter of 'Stonewall' Jackson she, of course,
was regarded with much affection through
out the south.
During her stay In Atlanta the Georgia
senate In the midst of a busy session took
a recess of five minutes for the privilege
OF meeting her. Mr.. Preston is a son of the
Rev. DR.. John A. Preston, q noted Presby-
terrain ministed. He is a lawyer at Char
lotte and member of the North Carolina
legislature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-14

to leave Washington next Sunday even
ing. On his way west he intends to meet
Mrs. Taft and his son Charles at the
Yellowstone Park, where they VIII tarry
four days, and thence proceed to Seattle
and sail on the steamship Minnesota Sep
TENDER 10 for Manila by way OF Yoko-
hama.
The Secretary has planned to complete
his inspection in the Philippines, including
the delivery of an address at the opening
of the first Philippine legislature so as to
be able to start from Manila on the return
journey to Washington November 7. Prob
ably he would sail on the cruiser Rainbow,
which is lying In Manila bay, employed as
flagship by the admiral on that station.
This is very comfortable craft. a con-
verted commercial passenger ship, and
would be able to land the Secretary and his
terminus of the Transsiberian railway
The original project. to entrain for the
long railway trip across the two continents
at Dalny or Nieuchwang in Manchuria, has
been abandoned because better time can
be made and transfers avoided by the
VladvostOk route.
1t may be that n special train will be
provided for the Secretary and his party.
but, In any event, there Is now a tri-Weekly
service over the route between Vladivostok
and Moscow, and one of these trains is L
most luxurious copy of a high-class Ameri-
be obliged to wait long at Vladivostok.
and expects, in any eventN to start west
ward by November IA.
1t was suggested to the Secretary that he
might care to spend some time In the great
capitals and cities of Europe en- route but
he declared positively that his time was
limited and that he should endeavOr to
press onward as rapidly possible, SO as
to be able to return to Washington by the
middle of December or soon thereafter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-14
WIRELESS SUSPENDED.
Plenty of Senders, but No Receivers,
at Nantucket.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WOODS HOLE. Mass, August 14.-Here
and all throughout Cape Cod, Martha's Vine
yard and Nantucket all commercial tele-
graph business is practically suspended.
Ninety-five per cent of the wireless tele-
graph messages sent from steamships
bound to New York pass through the cable
Office at Woods Hole. This serviceNis sus-
pended. There are plenty Of operators at
this end of Cape Cod, Marthas Vineyard
and Nantucket, but they cannot get anybody
on the other end to receive the messages.
The slump in the stock market caused an
increase in the business between Nam
tucket and Martha's Vineyard where there
are many wealthy summer visitors from
Boston and New York. All the operators
on Cape Cod at Martha's Vineyard and
other places are still at work and refuse to
strike but are helpless. for they cannot
raise anybody on the other end. Tele
graphic orders to Boston from Nantucket
are relayed to Boston by long distance tele
phone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-14
HEIRESS TO FORTUNE
REPORT AS TO GOVERNMENT
PRINTING OFFICE EMPLoYE.

Miss Anna NJ. Hume who for twenty
four years has been employed in the bind
cry division of the government printing
ONCE. has been notified that she has been
named, with eight Of her relatives to par
tlcipate in the division of An estate in
England, said TO. be worth more than $751;
100000. The fact that there Is a possi-
bility of Miss Humes falling heir to a
portion of Il big fortune has not In the
least affected her. She was at her desk
at the printcry this morning and modestly
accepted the congratulations and good
wishes of her many friends and associates
IN the Office. She said she has received
no definite statement regarding the matter.
but understands the information so far
received is authentic.
The fortune was left by Jonathan Hedges
of England, and consists Of $50 600 600 In
cash and $4,000 In eight sections of val
liable land. Hedges was a thrifty farmer,
who died nine months ago. According TO
codlcil to his will, no part of the fortune Is
TO be divided among his heirs until after
the real estate mentioned has been con-
verified into cash. SO that there can be no
possible dispute over fair and equal divi-
sion. According to advice received by Miss
Hume relatives In England are now ar
ranging for quick sale of the land, so
that the money may be distributed.
Miss Hume is forty-eight years of age,
and was appointed to position in the gov
ernment printing office in 1888 She had lit
tie to say today regarding her reported
good luck, and has no plans as to her fu-
ture.
The other heirs and heiresses are David
Iosephs, Thomas and Miss Nellie Hume and
Miss l. Bogard of Wheeling: Mrs. George
Way. Martins Ferry; Mrs. Fuller of Full
ton. Mrs. Ada Hanke of Pittsburs and John
Custus Hume of Cincinnati.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-14
CAUGHT BY FINGER PRINT.
Impression on Black Hand Letter
Leads to Arrest Of italian.

ELIZABETH n. j.. August 14.-TraceI
by finger prints discernible IN an Ink i'm
preston of a black hand signed TO letter
received by Father Feretti Of st. Anthony S
Roman Catholic church. in which the
italian priest is threatened with death I'M
less he turns over $500 by September l.,
Michael Nenzio, an Italian who runs a bar
Der shop at 316 4th avenue, was arrested
yesterday the writer of the letter The
police say he has confessed and they ex-
pect through him to get hold of 9th r mem
bers of the Black Hand society who are be-
lieved to have located here recently
The police rounded up several Italians
and took impressions of their fingers. Ed
ward Schwartz, who is ut the head of the
Bertillon bureau in Newark. declared that
the impression in the letter correspondent
with the impression of Nenzio's fingers
taken by the police, and on this evidence Il
conviction is hoped for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-14

lANCAsIsR. Pa, August 14-Amos 5.
Miller aged eighty-three years, and Susan
b Clay, aged eighty, of LititZ. were mar
ried Yesterday.
They walked eight miles TO and from the
home of the justice who married them
Each had been married three times before.
Miller lost two wives by death and one by.
divorce. Mrs. Millers husbands are alT
dead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-14
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS.

PARIS. August 14-Ludovic Halevy, The
author and playwright, Is seriously III.
CHICAGO, August 1.-THE Federal Ma
tional Bank last night passed into the hands
of coterie of financiers headed by John
Worthington of Kansas city. Isaac ".
Perry and his associates transferred their
entire interests to the new owners and
passed completely out Of the life Of the
bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-14
PROGRESS OF THE EDDY SUIT
LARGE PART OF THE OBJECT
GAINED, SAYS CHANDLER.
Many Prominent Christian Scientists
in Court-Son of Leader and His
Daughter Also There.

CONCORD, n. H., August 14.-At the
opening of the famous Eddy case yesterday
before three masters who are to determine
the mental capacity of the leader of the
Christian Science Church. Senator William
f. Chandler, who appears for the plaintiff.
claimed that a large part of the object
sought by the suit is attained.
This has been the discovering and safe
guarding Of a large amount of money,
which, he said, had passed not only out Of
the hands of Mrs. Eddy, the rightful owner,
but even beyond the possession of Calvin
A. Frye, her secretary and footman. Mr.
Chandler did not mention the amount OF
money thus unearthed, but his remark I'M
auestonably relates to the fact previously
referred to by him. namely, the discovery
that the Eddy estate, which had been APP
praised by the defendants and those allied
with them at $5OO.0O0 and more. was. ac-
the frst-trust fund of SIZE 900 set apart
for the son, George w. Glover. at least
81 900 O0O, and might be shown to be far In
excess of even that amount.
Attorney Chandler referred to the trust
deed of March 8. by which the estate OF
Mrs. Eddy passed into the hands of three
trustees At the present hearing he char
acter!Zed this property transfer as trans
action on the part of the attorney for the
defense which should have been complained
of and prosecuted as contempt or court,
because he claims Mrs. Eddys property
was. in the eyes of the equity law, really
In the custody and possession or the court
from the time the next friends entered
their bill In equity March q.
The masters are Judge Edgar Aldrich of
the United States district court Hosea
W. Parker of Claremont, N. H., and DR..
George f. Jelly of Boston, a noted alienist.
who is expected to play an important part
in determining whether Mrs. Eddy was
mentally competent to transact business
and to execute "A deed transferring her prop
erty to trustees on about March 10 last.
Great Interest in Case.
Leading Christian Scientists were present
in court in large numbers. the great In
terest being due to the fact that the out
come of the whole litigation depends upon
the present issue. namely, Mrs. Eddy's
sanity. or the large crowd In the court
room. none attracted more attention than
Mrs Eddys only son. George w. Glover Of
Lead CITY s. D. and his daughter, Mary
Baker Glover. They are among the chief
parties who, with Dr. n. G. Foster Eddy,
Mrs Eddy's adopted son, figure as the
next friends"
Senator Chandler said: Ever since the
suit was first begun ii has been and is now
under the control of no one except the
next friends and their counsel. There was,
however the assistance of kind friends IN
the bringing Of this suit but this assist
ance ended before the suit was brought"
This statement was of considerable in
terest. as many persons have always be-
Iieved that a certain New York newspaper
Is behind the action
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-14
Assistant Secretary oliver to Return.

Assistant secretary Oliver. who has been
spending the summer at Murray Bay, Cam
ada, viii return to this city tomorrow ana
will act as Secretary Of War during Sec
rotary Tafts tour Of the west and the Phil
ippincS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-14

LEXINGTON, Va, August 14.-In this
historic spot, where her famous grand
father at one time made his home and
where he Is buried, Mrs Edmund Randolph
Preston, only granddaughter of Gen.
'Stonewall'' Jackson. is spending a quiet
honeymoon and denying herself to inquisi-
tive persons attracted by the romance of
her recent marriage. Neither she nor her
husband when would consent to
be interviewed or in any way discuss their
plans. 1t is known, however, that they will
remain several days longer in Lexington as
the guests of Mrs. Thomas 7. Preston.
Elopement Caused Sensation.
The elopement of Mrs. Preston. who was
Miss Julia Jackson Christian of Charlotte,
n. c., one of the most prominent OF south
ern girls, caused something of sensation
throughout the entire country. Notwith-
standing pronounced parental objection. the
young lady, with something of the will of
her grandfather, took matters into her own
hands, and while her father was trying to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-14

Lewis Spates. seventeen years of age.
living at 3403 + street, Georgetown, fen on
the steps at Afiecks drug store this morn
ing and injured his back. He was given
treatment at the Emergency Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-14
The Star Resort Bureau.

Resort information may be had free by
calling at Room 100 The Star Resort Bu-
reau; open from $50 am. TO J pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-14
Secretary Looks Fine.

This is a good record of business TO be
disposed of in less than five days, but
Secretary Taft refreshed and reinvigor-
ated by his sojourn in Canada. and, best
of all, with his voice completely - stored
(the state of which had been matter of
deep concern to him. felt that he would
be able to get rid OF it, SO as to DC able