davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-17

OUR MOTTO,
QUICK SALES IN REAL ESTATE.
s., 000-Four-room modern cottage, Second
South street between Fourth and
Fifth East streets.
s., 5O0-FiVe-Foom modern brick cottage,
Ninth East and Seventh South
streets; easy terms.
s., 600-Five-room cottage, 5x1O rod lot.
near corner of Seventh South and
Second East streets.
s., 5O-Five-room modern, red pressed
brick cottage. facing on Eighth
South street; close in.
A,650-SiX-rOom modern residence, corner
lot, facing south and east on East
Second South street, 56x132-foot lot.
Sc, 000-Eight-room modern white pressed
brick residence, facing south on
Third street, nice lot, good barn,
furniture, chickens and cow, party
leaving city; call and make US an
offer.
sS.O0O-11-room modern red pressed brick
residence, facing on First South
street, nice corner lot, lawn, shade,
cement walks, hot air heat all COM
plete for fine residence; small pay
ment down to good party.
WINNER INVESTMENT CO,
Rooms 300-1, New Herald Building.
Both phones 474.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-17

HERE IS YOUR CHANCE.
CASH. BALANCE EASY MONTHLY
EAST SIDE.
4-room, bath room, no plumbing, two
rooms upstairs unfinished, lot 50x140 feet
to alley. Price $1,000 Terms, $500 cash,
balance monthly
4-room brick, pantry closets, electric
lights. lot 5Ox15715 feet. Price S1,4OO.
TERMS EASY.
5-room brick, pantry, lights, etc. lot
PIX rods Price 81. 500. TERMS-S3J0
cash, balance monthly.
Groom brick. two halls. water, etc, lot
9x6 rods. Price $3.50. TERMS-S250 cash.
balance monthly.
4-room brick summer kitchen, small
barn. Price S2,100 TERMS-$500 cash,
balance monthly.
Groom brick, cement cellar, barn,
chicken coops. well. sheds, fine fruit, y
acre of ground. Price $500. TERMS
YoU CANNOT AFFORD TO PASS
THESE BY. DON'T BE A RENTER.
J. NJ EVANS. THOs. E. ROWAN.
c. H. DOwSE.
Basement Deseret Bank, 1st So. and
Main Streets.
HOFFMAN BROS.
SSOO buys good groom frame mousse cor
ner lot.
$500 buys Broom frame, corner lot, S21k
KOS feet, west side.
s2,1OO buys 5-room pressed brick, west
side, terms.
81 200 buys Groom frame, south side.
81 700 buys 5-room brick, west side.
$500 buys 5-room modern house, east
side.
5000 buys 4-room modern. close in.
terms.
5000 buys 4-room modern pressed brick
house on 18th East.
$3.50 buys Broom modern house on the
east side.
$500 buys s-room modern house on the
east side.
HOFFMAN BROS,
g. West I'd South Street
SEE Stowe & Palmer ad. Last page.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-17

WANTED-Capable and experienced
men in all branches of mercantile, office
and technical. particularly mining and en-
cheering work, for positions with COM
panies throughout twelve different west
ern states. British Columbia, nearly every
state in Mexico and several Central and
South American countries. Inform us of
your experience, age and qualifications,
and receive our booklet, Western Posi-
lions" The Business Mems Clearing
House Co. Established Aug, 1903. IncOr-
porated Feb, 1907 3S4 TO 5SS Century
bldgs Denver, Colo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-17

VISITORS welcome at Henager's Bus
mess college. See our rooms and equip
ment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-17

TRAVEL for an old reliable manufac-
turer; staple. well-adveTtised line OF food
products, etc; $50 to $3.50 per month and
expenses; wanted at once good salesman
for Utah. f. E. Mcguire, Sales Manager,
Detroit Mich.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-17

Here is a fine building lot on the east
drive-50xl50, facing west; $500 500 cash,
balance S15 per mo. Think this over.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-17

SALESMEN-Big money and pleasant
business selling new department to re-
tailers. Very profitable and desirable.
Nothing like il ever before offered. Only
those who can give best Of references
need apply. Address BeTner, 50S-40 Dear
born St, Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-17
MANIFESTATIONS

STENOGRAPHER desires position
three years experience; good references
A q. Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-17
BUSINESS CHANCES.
MACHINERY.

SALT LAKE Metal & Machinery Co
All kinds Of 2d-hand mining machinery,
engines. boilers, compressors, pumps,
supplies. etc. Cor. So. Temple and West
Temple. Phone 1l5S-Y.
MOTORS, gasoline and electric, steam
engines, boilers. air compressors, 800 tons
hs-lb. rail- j. NJ. Sven. 1856 South Sd West.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-17

house. lot 3xlO, with barn. 5000: cost
s., 7o0; 5000 down. Inquire 1O42 South West
Temple.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-17
SAFES.

NEW and secondhand; cash. trade or
time. Sorensen- Stout Co, sole agents
for the Reliable Halls Safe" Beware
OF limitations office. l X i Furniture
Store. F-4S-i5-47-4s-51 z. Third South St.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-17

HUBBARD INVESTMENT Co,
Is West Second South
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-17

SEE Stowe & Palmer ad. Last page.
Section
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-17

MEN learn plumbing. Denver Plumbing
Trade School, 1909 fremont, Denver, Colo.
Tuition $50
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-17
WANTED-AGENTS.
OSTEOPATHY.

DIR. NJ. MCDOWELL. S02-SO3 Scott Bldg.
Both phones.
DIR. ALICE Z. HOUGHTON, Osteo-
Dath. 81 E No. Temple. Bell phone 34O9-X.
M GRACE STRATTON. $40 Consti-
tuition Bldg. Bell 252S-K; Ind, 24sS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-17

YOUNG man wants place to do chores
for board and room for winter Address
B /, Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-17

HOMES.
$500 for two houses and large lot, op
posite city and county building. The lot
alone is worth 5000
g. 1OO-$3OO cash and $50 per mo-. for coy
modern cottage, I'd West, between Sth and
9th South; Is minutes walk from z. o.
$S,5OO-5-room new mod, brick, E street,
between 5th and 9Th aves.; $500 cash, $50
month.
$500 buys 4-room mod. brick, I'd North
and 9Th West; corner lot; $500 or $500 cash,
bal. easy monthly payments.
GODDARD INVESTMENT CO.,
81 East LIST South.
FOR sALE-4O acres. Grand Valley,
Colo, fruit land. Address B 8, Herald.
SAMPLE BARGAINS.
s3.750-For 5-rOOm new; first-class
plumbing: fine basement good location.
ton Al: terms.
$5,500-For Groom mod; full cement
basement: finest Of plumbing; owner
leaving city.
S6,25GFor 7-room mod. built for a
home; lot 21axs TO alley.
$3,675-For new broom mod; bath; tot
let; e. l.; cement basement; terms
S4,100-For Groom CT. brick, on corner;
two street car lines; terms.
S3.600-For broom new; bath; toilet; {.
l.; 81, 800 down and SIS per month
s900-FOr lot 2I5x7 TO alley.
S,575-Lot S21z feet front, near Brigham
street.
395O-Lot 42x12S. corner 4th ave.
$750-LOt 75x132 corner Wilson ave.
Both phones 2S4S. 2O9-2lO Atlas Block.
c. T. LITTLE & CO,
A. B. Hirth. Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-17

Here is a bargain-S-room frame, two
porches. flowing well hedge fence: lot 49x
165; on 5th West Only &, $50; 2 cash, bal
on terms
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-17

SEE Stowe & Palmer ad. Last page.
Section I.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-17
WANTED-MALE HELP.

HOTEL manager and wife.
Interlnountain Employment Agency.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-17

BY experienced lady typewriter opera
tor. A 60 Herald.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-12
CONFER At WASHINGTON.
Indiana Delegation for Fairbanks for
President, Says Ne7c.

Washington. jan IA conference over Repub-
lican National Committee affairs held at the
Postoflce Department tonight. Those participating
were Postmaster General Cortelyou. the retiring
chairman OF the committee; Harry S New, of
Indianapolis the acting chairman. and Elmer Dover
secretary of the committee.
IF Vice-President Fairbanks allows his name TO
be presented TO the next Republican National Con-
yention candidate for the Presidency. and
take 1t for granted that he WILL he will receive the
hearty and unanimous support of the Indiana dele
CATION" Mr.. New said
When asked tf a special meeting OF the national
committee would be called to accept Chairman
Cortelyou's resignation. the acting chairman re-
piled:
The next meeting of the Republican National
Committee will be held IN Washington next De-
cember. at which time Mr.. Cortelyou's successor
will be chosen. and the time and place OF holding
the next national convention will be decidtd.
Mr.. New arrived in Washington tonight, and will
remain here several days comforting with members
of the Republican National Committee. He prob
ably will President Roosevelt tomorrow. Mr..
Dover left tonight for New York
New-York tribune., 1907-01-12
THUGS ROB YOUNG GIRL.
Leare Her Bound and Gagged an
NacOmb's Dam Park.

Miss Mary Mallar. seventeen years old. was
gagged and robbed of s26 last night at lonely
spot near Macomb's Dam Park and 162d street.
as she was waiting for to go home. She
had been out visiting friends. she said. when
two men approached her and when she
pulsed them two more came UP and knocked her
down. then tied her hands and feet and gagged
her.
The other two stole her pocketbook and
tried to tear our her earrings. conductor on the
165th street crosstown line saw three men run
ming off at this point. and looking closer saw what
he thought the form of woman lying on
the ground. He informed the police at the High
bridge station as he passed, and Detectives Cur
ran and Devine found the girl almost crazed
with fear.
She rushed TO Fordham Hospital Later
In the night after she had told her story the
police gathered IN two Italians named Joseph
Corcello and Frank Niccoo. who the girl says
are two Of the four men who robbed he'd
New-York tribune., 1907-01-12
COSTLY DEAL IN NOTES.
American Telephone 6 Telegraph
Co. to Pau about II Per Cent.

The fact that the American Telephone and
Telegraph Company is to pay about IL per cent
a year its tnree-year per cent notes in the
amount of 100000. which were sold through
a syndicate on Monday, was made apparent yes
terday when the details OF the syndicate trans
action became known in the financial district.
Last year the syndicate took S1OOO0O.OOO
IN bonds Of the company at 9412 The difficulty
in selling those bonds to the public at that fig
ure was the lever used by the syndicate, It is
said. to raise the interest charges on the notes
ioated Monday.
In the deal TO float the notes. as explained,
the syndicate suggested that the price Of the
bonds foated last year be reduced to 81. re-
bate of 31a per cent. or S35O0OO0. The com
pany already had received the money for the
sale OF the bonds. II agreed that an in
creased charge for floating the S25.00OO00 Of
notes be made to repay to the syndicate S35OO,-
600 on the bond transaction
The notes taken by the syndicate TO be
sold at 81, but brokers said yesterday that the
company would net only 90. which would make
the sum to be received by the company S23.-
750 900. Then. deducting the So, 600 OF extra
charge, the amount to be received actually by
the company for its notes would be S20,2o0,O00.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-12
NAY DISPLACE WILLIAMS.
Champ Clark Likely To Be Demo
cratic House Leader.
IFrom ;he Trlhune Rureau. l

washington. JAN 11-After a years fight.
carried on beneath the surface, the Democratic
members OF the House of Representatives have
apparently obtained enough votes to insure the
selection of Representative Champ Clark. OF
MISSOURI instead of Representative John Sharp
Wlliams OF Mississippi as leader OF the minor
ity IN the oOth Congress Those In charge or
the Clark forces announced to-day that they
had enough votes even although the twenty
seven Democrats elected in place of Republicans
last fall may be with MIR. Williams.
Representative Williams said tonight that he
would be candidate for the minority leadership
In the Goth Congress- and believed he would be
reelected. He said that even If elected to the
Senate he would not take office until March 4.
1911, and was confident his constituents would
return him 10 the House for the 61st Congress.
When asked II he thought Representative Clark
had an advantage over him. he said he could not
see now any one could so regard the situation.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-12
RUMOR OF TEHERAN PLOT
Leading Official Dismissed-Cos-
sacks Patrol Streets.

London Jan. 12.-According to advices re-
ceived here from Teheran. Ameer Bahadur
Jang chief OF the late Shah's bodyguard and
keeper of the private purse. has been dismissed
He is most influential and is said to have tried
TO get the succession 10 the throne for the
Shah's second SON.
Teheran, Jan. 11.-To-day being the Moslem
Sabbath, all the bazars closed. Quiet pre-
walls but Cossacks are patrolling the streets.
The Shah has received a telegram from En-
peror Nicholas. expressing regret at the death
of his father. wishing the new monarch a long
and prosperous reign. and hoping that the ties
OF friendship uniting Russia and Persia will be
still further strengthened.
The populace does not favor the Shah's re-
quest for burial at Kerbela, which Is regarded
as a second Mecca, owing to it's cost. The
people say that having been extravagant in
life he should not be permitted to be exsrava-
CANT IN death.
The Assembly has voued its condolences and
appointed u deputation TO wait on the new
Shah
New-York tribune., 1907-01-12

on January 6, for Japan. At $50 p m he
Ponce sent UP a rocket, and few minutes later
the German vessel altered her course ana
headed for the disabled steamer. The Rickners
reached the Ponce at p. m, but as the night
was dark and the weather stormy Captain
Walsen decided to stand by the Ponce until day
light At 8 o'clock in the morning of January
s. the Rickmers got two hawsers on board the
Ponce and soon afterward began to tow hor
toward Bermuda.
The two steamers were then 800 miles from
the island. On the night OF January both
hawsers parted in a heavy gale. and the RICK
mers hove to until daybreak. The German
steamer then sent two new lines on board the
Ponce These held, and both vessels anchoreo
off Bermuda at II o'clock this morning
Barring the anxiety. the passengers SUFFERED
no inconvenience the supplies of food being
ample All the passengers express themselves
as grateful for the kindness and care OF tNe
officers of the Ponce. ~ <
The passengers will sail on January - TOT
New York Oh the steamer Bermudian Ihelr
names are Henry w. Rogers, of PhiladeIphla
D. A. Fox of New York; a. H Bates. or WASH
fneton: J. D. Campbell OF Oneida, n y; j. r
Kidd of Westwood. y. j.: Gregoria Sahtiaso
of Ponce and Maria Mayoral. also OF Ponce
New-York tribune., 1907-01-12
NINE OWNERS WARNED.
Must Keep 4pcay from GoldfeldS.
.Says Federation of Miners
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune

Colorado Springs. Col. Jan. 1.-THE Western
Federation Of Miners, which was practically ex-
terminated at Cripple Creek as the result OF the
prompt military campaign of Ex-Governor Pea
body In 1904 has issued a manifesto forbidding
all prominent Cripple Creek mine owners from
operating in Nevada goldields. Those included
were active in aiding Governor Peabody and his
state militia as members Of the Cripple Creek
District Mine Owners and Operators Associa-
ton, strong body.
The list includes President William cambridge
and all officers of the mine owners order, Sher-
wood Aldrich and other officers of the Elkton
Gold Mining Company. officers Of the Portland.
Golden Cycle. Vindcator. Gold Dollar and other
mines Sherman Bell, Governor Peabody's main
support, city and co-executive officers and nu-
merous others.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-12
THE FUTURE OF PERSIA
RUSSO-BRITISH PLANS.
London Viesos Regarding Questions
at The Hague.

London, Jan. 1.-THE pacific views held In
German official circles with regard to the second
peace conference at The Hague have further
rninimized the possibility of international com
plications a result Of the death of the Shah
Of Persia. AT the same time the determination
of Germany TO maintain equal trade opportuni-
ties In Persia is noted here as being In direct
conflict with the aim of the negotiations pending
between Great Britain and Russia for spheres
Of influence in Persia, on which the two powers
are nearing an agreement. In return for Great
Britain's acknowledgment of Russia's prepon-
derating interest in the north along the Russian
frontier Emperor Nicholas will recognize Great
Britain's interests in the south to protect the
route to India This is all Great Britain asks
1t being in line with the announcement Of Lord
Lansdowne when Foreign Minister that Great
Britain would take every means in her power
to prevent other countries from establishing a
| naval base fortified port in the Persian Gulf
Officials here are inclined to concur In the
German view that any attempt OF Germany to
secure political or commercial ascendancy in
the Persian capital would tend to unite Great
Britain and Russia in a common measure of de-
fence.
The wish of the United States and Germany
| 10 refrain from urging Russia to fix a date for
shared here. The British government has
sought to obtain definite Information concern
| ing the date, but thus far without success.
The opinion appears to be gaining strength
in official quarters that the question of limitation
| of ornaments, however commendable in theory,
will not command sufficient support to permit II
being discussed to definite end by the confer
enoe. Considerable objection also exists to the
reopening of the question OF the status of prt-
vate property at sea, one OF the chief sources
of the British naval power is the right to cripple
| nxf,y how uhf frNrNtn
New-York tribune., 1907-01-12
AGAINST IN INCOME TAX.
Mr.. MOreland Doubts If Commission
WiU Recommend One.
[By Telegraph TO The Tribune ]

Albany Jan. 11-Assemblyman Moreland. one
OF the members Of the special commission which
has under consideration the revision of the tax
laws of the state. said to-day that he was not In
favor of an income tax idea, and doubted
whether the commission would recommend that
plan. Several reports from individual members
are expected, and some of these may take up the
income tax If the majority report does not
There is a feeling here that the Legislature
would not take kindly to measure proposing
a fatfooted income tax
The commission will hold meeting IN New
York City tomorrow. It's report has not been
drawn yet, and there may be request that an
extension Of time be given. Under the bill Gre
ating the commission 1t was to report to the
Legislature by January 10
New-York tribune., 1907-01-12
WHY THE KILOGRAMS WERE LATE.
Some One Stole Messengers Badges and
They Had to Walk ALI Day.

Business in lower Manhattan COM
planning yesterday about delays In the delivery
of messages from the main office of the Western
Union at No. 1876 Broadway There
Inors of a strike. but later 1t was learned that
some one. supposed to be a discharged messen-
ger boy, had entered the basement between mid
night and o'clock Friday morning and stolen
fifty of the badges which the boys wear on their
caps. One OF these badges was found on Pier
16 East River and it is supposed that the others
are the bottom of the river.
AS the boys could not ride without tickets on
the IT, and subway without their badges. they
walked Hence the delays.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-12
FIRE scAREs MILLS HOTEL GUESTS.
Forgetting That Structure Is Flreproof,
They Run Out Half Clad.

A man named John Shanks was roused from
q peacefui slurnber about midnight last night
in his room on the fifth floor OF Mills Hotel NO
2 at No. 1e Rivington street. by the smell or
smoke He heard a cracking sound, and traced
II 10 the room adjoining, where an old man
named Thompson lay asleep. Shanks began 10
yell fire.
Thompson's door opened with pass
key, and sguolse came from ii thicker. quickly
spreading throughout the structure. Inc SIX
hundred guests, forgetting that the pui5oiits ie
wae orenroof rushed out into the street, half
clad while the hreFnen OF Engine 20 and truck
were pushing their way through the main moor
TO the scene. Only the wooden trimming OF the
room was burned. Thompson could not say
whether he had dropped matches careiessy
around or not. He did say he was not sihohhs
IN bed
New-York tribune., 1907-01-12
CURTIS FOR THE SENATE
Kansas Congressman Named to Sue
ceed Senator Benson.

Topeka. Kan, Jan. 11.-Congressman Charles
Curtis was nominated for United States Senator
TO succeed Senator Benson. by the caucus OF
Republican legislators tonight. The action OF
the caucus is equivalent to an election.
Congressman Curtis was born IN North Topeka.
Kan in 1850 and educated in the common
schools OF Topeka He was admitted to the bar in
1881. He elected County Attorney OF Shawnee
County in 1854 and was reelected in 1885; he was
elected TO the 63d. 54th and 55th Congresses from
the 4th Kansas District In 1897 Shawnee County
was taken out of the 4th and placed IN the Dis
trict, and Mr.. Curtis elected for that district
to the 6th, 5Ith. 6Sth and 69th Congresses.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-12
DIR. PILES GETS $500 900.
Senator Wins Million Dollar Suit
for Irish Claimants.
[Ry Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Seattle. Jan. 11.-Ltigation over the estate Of
John Sullivan, Seattle pioneer who left prop
erty valued at 81, 900 coo. decided to-day by
Judge Griffin in favor Of Edward Corcoran. an
Irish laborer and Hannah Callaghan, an Irish
ragpcker who died recently
Under an agreement between the Irish heirs
and United States Senator Piles. the Senator will
receive one-half of the estate for his services.
The Senator's claim Is recognized in the court
decision.
Sullivan landed in Seattle. shipwrecked
sa llor minus one leg. He was helped along and
established peanut stand and grew wealthy
through the purchase of property now IN the
centre Of the city.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-12
LOST ALL NIGHT IN MOUNTAINS.
Music Teacher Wanders About Near Pater-
son-Finds House at Daylight.
rRv T.lerraph to The Tribune. ]

Paterson Jan n.-Lost ali night in the Freak
ness Mountains above Paterson Miss A 3 kain.
a music teacher llving IN West 10th street. New
York reached the home OF Mrs. Mary Sauer. .
farmhouse the POmpton Road. early this morn
ing Mrs Sauer was shocked at the condition or
her strange visitor Miss Kain. who is about
thirty years old, was exhausted. her clothing and
shoes were tattered, end her feet and body
badly bruised
The injuries were caused BY falling over powders
and tramping through dark ravines IN the noun
tafns Miss Kain was on business In Midland Park
Yesterday. and had difficulty IN finding those she
wished to see. After wandering about for some
time she unable TO make her way back 20
Midland Park. She tramped through the noun
tains an night searching for a house. but
successful until daylight. She said she must have
tramped at least fifteen miles
New-York tribune., 1907-01-12
WEALTHY CLUB MEMBER DISAPPEARS.
Frank X De Lone, of Philadelphia, Lot Seen
After Ride in Park.

Philadelphia Jan. 1l.-Frank y. De Lone. a
wealthy club member and former financial man
ager for big clothing house in this city, disap-
peared after ride through Fairmount Park on
horseback on Wednesday and cannot be found.
De Lone. who is of Louis De Lone a direc-
tor of the Merchants National Bank Of Harris
burg, Is a member of the Merton Cricket and
Philadelphia Art clubs and graduate OF the Uni
versty of Pennsylvania. He las a summer home
Haverford. but lived the Maryland apart
ments. whence he started on Wednesday after
noon for ride in the park. About o'clock his
horse found Wissahickon Drive. the
extreme border of the city He always carried a
large sum OF money, and II is feared he may have
been wayafd.