davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-28
KEEP GIRL In PRISON,

The order transferring the all
legged girl forger, Mrs. A. G.
Daniels, nee Winnie Meter, from
the county Jail to hospital, to un-
dergo an operation for an ailment
that threatens peritonitis, was
vacated today by Judge Hinkle, on
motion of Deputy Prosecutor w. c.
Donovan.
The girl will probably be sent To
a hospital before many days, but
more definite arrangements for
her care and treatment will have
to be made than existed when the
first order was entered
In the first instance. 1t was
found after cab drove up to take
the girl to the hospital no arrange
ments for her reception had been
made at We hospital.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-28
Chicago Grain Market

CHICAGO, Dec. 2S.-Liverpool
wheat cable comes firm and high
er because of two days rain in Ar.
gentine. Foreign strength may
overcome the effect of the very
large visible, and the absence OF
export business. Winter crop In
this country now doing fairly we'll
Corn trade is standoff. as coun'
try is not selling. East not taking
much corn.
Wheat close: May, $1.06B; July,
98&c.
Corn close: May, Gle; July, 61c;
September, 61Bc.
Oats close: May, 51%c; July,
46kc; September. 39Sc.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-28
CAPTAIN AND CREW
SAVED FROM DEATH

PORTLAND, Ore, Dec. 2S.-
Upon the arrival of the steamer
Santa Monica here yesterday with
Captain Gruggel of the schooner
Gotama, his wife and crew, there
was told story of terrible suffer
ing and a most timely rescue.
The schooner, lumber laden from
Tillamook bay, was wrecked in a
gale off Willapa harbor Christmas
morning. Those on board had CIV
en- up all hope and were huddled
together in the wheelhouse, hun
CRY and wet for two days when
the Santa Monica hove in sight.
The cargo and vessel were aban-
doned and the refugees taken
aboard the welcome steamer.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-28
WAITING FOR NEW
YEARS. OPENING

bp the Lucky Calumet. within 10
days. The pipes for air are now
being carried down the hill from
tie plant and location arranged for
mouth of this tunnel.
As the lower Snowstorm tunnel
approaches the point where the
vein is expected to. be encountered
interest will be centered on this
stock and there may be some VIC
lent fluctuations in the price with
In the next so days. The four cent
diyidend will probably be paid
again in aJnuary, and If copper
does not 60 below IA it is very
likely that the four cent rate will
be continued Indefinitely. 4.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-28
WOULD WICKERSE7AM SLAM THE TRUSTS?
AND WOULD IT SHOCK BROTHER HENRY?

Special Correspondence 70 The rrsss
NEW YORK. Dec 2S.-The ter
rifle influence which Brother
Henry Taft has welded over
Brother VIII to transfer Wills gaze
from Frank kellogg, the trust
buster, for attorney general, to
Cd Uge w. Wickersham, won't
dawn in all its significance on the
American public until it sees
Brother Henry in New York.
1t ought to see Wickersham, too.
Brother Henry and Wickersham
have offices at 40 Wall street.
Splendid offices. too. They don't
even have their names on the door
That's how big they are in Wall
street. The sign on the door is
''Strong & Cadwalader."
After you get into the Strong &
Cadwalader offices. you will see in
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-28

not allow his picture to be taken.
"He doesn't care to have his pic
, ture In the paper" said Wicker
shams secretary.
SO The Daily Press correspond
ent went out to Taft's home and
got a photograph of Brother Henry.
"See II you can't get Mr.. Wicker
sham to give us picture said the
photographer.
Hell give you a picture. You
be down at 40 Wall street in the
morning. I'll fix that" said Brother
Henry.
The next morning Wickersham
was waiting for the reporter.
"Mr. Taft told me I'd better have
one taken" he explained. And he
sat meekly, In two poses, while the
picture was taken. He had melted,
wonderfully. under Brother Henry's
advice.
Mr.. Wickersham would make a
real stylish attorney general. He
lives In Sixty-first street, near Fifth
avenue. A reporter who tried to
t'iErview him at his home was met
at the door by boy in knee
breaches livery, with doodads all
over him..
There is no livery at Brother
Henry's home, though 1t is very
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-28
EARTHQUAKES IN MONTANA.

VIRGINIA CITY, Mont, Dec. %.
AS climax to the many small
earthquakes felt throughout this
section, quake yesterday severe
ly shook up the town and so badly
disabled the light plant. 10 miles
above, that the town was in dark
ness last night. Much other dam
age was done, including the Grip
ping of the telegraph and tele-
pOne lines. Many small panics
have been occasioned by former
shocks last week.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-28
TAKE BRIDE INTO
THE CLOUDS

CHICAGO, Dec. ga honey
moon in the clouds has been plan
ned by Millionaire G. A. Coey, the
daring aeronaut, who married Car
rie Hume Lewis at Kansas City
Saturday. The couple will go to
Los Angeles, where the Chicago"
Coey's balloon. is awaiting them.
They plan to ride 1t back to Chi
cago.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-28

Spectators we're absent froW
the market today and there wiz
probably not be great amount q
trading until after the first of the
year. Some investment buying was
noticed In International Coal and
Snowstorm, but 1t was Of very
conservative nature and on a
rather small scale. Prices were
practically unchanged from Satur-
day Humming Bird seemed to be-
in demand on advices thar the
showing was improving in the long
tunnel.
John H. Nordquist was In town:
Saturday and confirmed the report
that long tunnel will be started
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-28
LIFE SAVERS FOR MINERS

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2S.-The
government has determined to re-
duce the number of fatalities In
the coal mining regions by placing
at certain coal centers rescue sta
tons. These will be in charge of
a trained man who will at inter-
walls give instruction in the use of
the oxygen helmet and other de-
vices for the rescue of entombed
miners.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-28
PRINTERS ELECT OFFICERS

Nick I.aumer was yesterday
elected president of Spokane Falls
Typographical union. Other of
ficers are ]. r. Morford. vice
president; Samuel A. Kennedy.
secretary-treasurer; w. l. San
born, sergeant-at-arms: w. Poole.
reading clerk. The new executive
committee is composed OF II. III.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-28

as attorney general. went after the
trusts.
Why doesn't Brother Henry want
to escape this embarrassment by
letting Frank Kellogg be attorney
general?
Or. aren't the trusts going to be
attacked?
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-28
NEW FILINGS INSTALLED

New metal counters, movable
metal book racks and a lot of
metal filing cases were installed
in the county clerks Office today
under contract recently entered
into by the county commissioners
with, the Shaw & Borden Co. The
cost of the metal furnishings is in
excess of $4,000.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-28
DON'T NEGLECT YOURSELF

This is the season of heavy
colds. when the doctor reaps his
harvest. The surest, quickest way
to cure cold Is a Turkish bath.
1t drives the poisons from the sys-
TEN and purifies the blood. Bath
and bed for night, $1.O0. Turkish
Bath Pariors, First and Stevens. H.
Nichols, prop. Main 1874. go
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-28
HE BLAMES THE JURY

Attorney A. w. Davis. who de-
Tended the Modern Woodmen of
America in the suit brought by
Mrs. Eliza Campbell to collect on
a policy. evidently is not much i'm
pressed with the Jury that tried
the case. He says In motion for
a new trial that the jury was in
fiuenced by Partially, prejudice
and passion in returning their
verdict in favor of Mrs. Campbell
for the full amount she sued for.
Better no music than that men
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-28
NEW BOAT LINE BEGUN

@PASCO, Dec. 28.-Inaugurating
a new water service between Pasco
and Cello, Oregon, the steamer In
land Empire was welcomed at the
dock here yesterday by 200 citi-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-28

George, Frank Mcneil, George
Johnson. G. G. Hazeltine. The
Central Labor union delegation
comprises A. w. Swenson, w. d.
sWheaton, H. H. George, H. A.
Sprague. Mr.. Sprague was also
elected trustee of the Labor World
PubIGhing Co.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-28
THE "WAR" IN VENEZUELA
(As Reflected from the Dspatches)

CURACAO.-The Dutch fleet has
seized all the Venezuelan coast de-
Tense vessels. AS matter of econ
omy, no shots were fired on either
side.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-28

zens and business men with al
band. The boat brought up . large
number of passengers and 1870
tons Of freight. This opens the
long desired short route to Port
land and the lower Columbia
points.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-28

any of those neckties, the populace
promises to tie them tight enough
to choke him to death.
BERLIN.-Castro expressed him.
self bitterly at the report that
there is civil war at home. He
came away expecting to leave his
country enjoying the peace and Sc
curity of hostilities with power
that couldn't be conveniently
fought with, and here some traitor.
GUS adyenturer starts a real dis,
turbance. Castro In an interview
brands II Is "ditry ball."
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-28

THE HAGUE.--Holland explains
its action as a peaceful blockade.
1t is not intended to embarrass
Venezuela, but merely to rebuke
President Castro. No forces will
be landed.
CARACAS,-Venezuela has de-
clared a state of war, The army
has been mobilized. The navy, in
the absence OF any, has not
BERLIN.--President Castro of
Venezuela has received a cordial
welcome from the kaiser, and has
purchased 1876 new neckties.
WASHINGTON.-The Venezue.
lao crisis il not regarded here as
important. The Monroe doctrine
has steam up, but will answer
nothing but q 10 blow alarm.
CURACAO.--A bulletin from
Venezuela says the country is ris.
ing against the Castro administra,
ton. II he come home wearing
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-25
ONE WOAIAN'S WAY.
Revived Her Husbands Waning A.
fectiOn by Burglar Scare.

Signs that a husbands love has
grown cold. as observed by Mrs. EN-
ma Carolyn Weis, of AZ Schenck ave-
nue., Brooklyn:
Cooking mot like mother's.'
No goodbye kiss.
No nights at the theater.
No more candy and flowers.
Always thinking about business.
Stayed out late at night.
1t was because OF these indications
that Mrs. Weis, on Saturday after
noon, bound herself to chair, gave
hubby the shock of his life when he
came home, had half the Brooklyn
police force looking for the burglar
she told about, and made q sensation
in the neighborhood.
Did 1t work? Well, rather: Mr..
Weis thought it was Just too cute for
He took his wife in his
arms and gave her kisses enough to
have done for the whole two years of
their married life.
And promises for the future? Yes.
indeedy. It's the theater every night
'the week after this and twice on
He didn't waste any time
starting in, either.-New York World.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-25
A Homemade Tombstone.

An interesting example of concrete
work, a tombstone or small monu-
ment, recently erected near Kellar, in
Accomac county, Virginia, says Ce-
ment Age of New York, is interesting
from the fact that it was built by a
boy, but 16 years old, and is a very
creditable piece of work. The stone
is five feet high and stands on r.
inch pedestal and contains including
the foundation, about four yards OF
material. Two slabs of marble, one
on the top and the other in the front
bear inscriptions. The marble is held
in place by iron hooks and rods. The
tombstone marks the grave of the
Rev. Griffin Callahan, minister OF
the Methodist church, who conducted
the first meeting of that denomination
held north of the Ohio river. He was
born in 1859 and died in 1888, and
in order that the moral and religious
inflnence of his character on the
might be properly COM
the monument is so in
scribed. 1t is the first example Of con-
crete construction in the neighborhood
and is an object of great interest in
the community
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-25
$500 ACRES CHANGE
HANDS IN KLAMATH

klamath Falls, Ore.-A tract or
land aggregating $500 acres has been
sold within eight miles of this city.
Included in the purchase is the town
site of Midland, the first station south
of Klamath Falls on the California
and Northeastern railway. The pur-
chase price was between $4,000 and
$4,000. 1t is the largest sale ever
made in this section. The Midland
Town company, a California corpo-
ration, made the sale to f. r. Reames
and D. B. Campbell of this city.
The lands consist of some of the
finest farming land in this valley un-
der the government canal, as well as
some tule land that can be easily
drained The town of Midland is con-
sidered the future shipping point for
all the lower country below Klamath
Falls as we'll as an agricultural CEN
ter of great Importance when the val
lev is settled up. The lands have been
cut up into 40 acres tracts and will
be sold the coming year,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-25
WOOD PULP RECOVERY.
Piling In Canadian Waters TO Be Sc
cured for Paper Making.

Consul TT. D. Van SAINT makes the
following report from Kingston on
the proposal of a New York firm to
utilize the piles that have been in cer-
tain Canadian waterways for many
years.
The Og9ensburg Soda Pulp COM
pany, an American concern, has Sc
cured the option on 100000 cords Of
sunken pine piling now lying sub
merged In the Rideau river and lakes
some miles back of Kingston and 1t
is proposed to raise this timber and
take it by boat down the st. Lawrence
to Ogdensburg, where it will be made
into bleached soda pulp. This pulp
Is said to be made by secret offemi-
cal process for use in the manufac-
ture Of high-grade stationery The
piling in question was sunk some 80
years ago, when numbering operations
along the Rideau were beginning and
while the canal was being built. In
the flooded or sunken lands In which
much of the timber is submerged. the
water Is but three to four feet in depth
and in many places much Of the tim
Der can be seen below the surface Of
the water. AS the lumber in the dis
trict has generally been cut the Won
der Is that this valuable submerged
timber has not been used before.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-25
Camel Steaks Are Served.

London.-Camel steaks have been
served for the first time on Partisan
tables. Eight camels, described by
butchers as "meharis," came here
from Casa Blanca the other day, and
one of them has already been killed,
cut up, sold and in part eaten. The
slaughterhouse officials made some
objections about allowing the camel
in at first, having no precedent to so
upon, but their scruples were over
come, and the unfortunate camel met
its fate. The prices quoted for me-
har meat are from 10d to Is Sd
pound for the inferior pieces, from 5s
to IS a pound for the choice morsels
such as the undercut and the hump,
and So apiece for the kidneys. Those
who have eaten of the first camel's
meat sold in Paris say that 1t is very
like tough and gristly beef. This is
good news for the camels, as 1t seems
there will be run upon
them In the Paris meat market
Daily Telegraph.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-25
TERMS LOVE A SCIENCE.
Herman Lee Meaders, Author. Dissects
Winning Art.

Chicago, Dec. 25.-"Cupid, the Sur
geon," or what might more definite
ly be entitled practical Lovemaking," !"
is book on the mysteries of the ten
der passion. just sent forth by Her.
man Lee Meaders, who says love is no
longer a game of chance, but an ex-
act science.
You need not be handsome, rich Or
fascinating, to win. All that is requir-
ed is to assimilate the rules as you
would so many pink pills-and she
is yours, says the American.
Be it known, in the first place, that
all women fall into four classes-or at
least Mr.. Meaders says they do-the
conceited, the sentimental the mer-
germany and the blase. The immediate
thing for one to do is to decide in
which category his beloved belongs.
GIVE flattery to the conceited wo-
man." says the author promise of
eternal fidelity to the sentimental one.
precious gifts to the mercenary one,
sensational thrills to her who is tor
mented with ennui."
Rules on Lovema1ing.
Here are some of the rules of love
making as revised by Mr.. Meaders,
and some of the new philosophy and
wisdom that illuminate the rules:
IF were allowed to give but two
words of advice, they would be pa
tience' and perseverance,
The man who never parleys over
cab fares, who never scans the prices
on a wine list or a menu, and who hi
bernates when he's broke, carries an
nfallible amulte against feminine crit
iclsm.
Remember that in the final ball
ance a woman is always woman.
"A carefully prepared toilet and a
modish wardrobe may be indispen-
sible, yet the real masculine triumph
depends on the strength, flattery, gen.
erosity and apparent sincerity.
Supplement an erect carriage with
an athletic swing to your walk and
prowess, and the woman will soon
have a gladiator on a pedestal.
"Flattery is like morphine-the
more you have the more you want and
must have. So be liberal.
Hero worship is as much a part
of woman as corset stays, and the
martyr spirit is never deeper than her
epidermis
"The Pasteur treatment may save
you from rabies, but there is no anti
toxin in all materia medica that offers
any relief to the young man bitten by
a rejuvenated dame whose face is a
of warfare between crows
feet and cosmetics"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-25
PERSONAL
MENTION

Mr.. and Mrs. Burr Johnson left
yesterday for Ellensburg, Wash.
Earl Dudley OF Athena, was WIS.,
itor last evening among local friends.
J.. M. Gilbert Of Pilot Rock, was a
business caller in Pendleton yester-
day.
A. ]. Reuber OF Echo, was a BUSH
ness visitor last evening in Pendle-
ton.
w. s. Mason OF Umatilla, was a Wis
itor in Pendleton on business last
evening.
F. E. Van Dusen, now Of Pasco, is
spending Christmas among friends in
this city.
Miss Alley Foss has gone to Athena
to spend the Christmas vacation at
her home.
Frank and Roy Sanders of Milton,
are Christmas guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas Beale.
w. Roy Saxton of Hermiston, will
visit with Pendleton friends Saturday
and Sunday
Hugh Lieuallen of Athena, was
visitor in Pendleton last evening
among friends.
Miss Carrie Sharp left last evening
for Athena to spend Christmas at her
home in that city.
Polydore Moens was a visitor in
Pendleton yesterday from his ranch
on Wild Horse creek.
L. l.. Lieuallen of Adams, was
visitor in Pendeton yesterday on
Christmas trading trip.
Mrs. George Jacobs Of Portland, is
Christmas visitor in Pendleton, a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. E. Pruitt
Carl Nissen, now of Portland, is
spending Christmas in Pendleton with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John MIS-
sen.
Miss Ruby McMullen, who has been
a guest of the A. o. Garden home, left
last evening for her home in Port
land.
Miss Edna Thompson, who has been
attending the Fisher school of music
at Walla Walla, is home for the va
cation.
Messrs VIII Bracken and Leo Fer
guson of Walla Walla, are Christmas
guests in Pendleton at the C. j. Fer
guson home.
II. L. Stanfield, who has been spend
ing a couple of days with Pendleton
friends, returned this morning to his
home at Echo.
Miss Pauline Lederle of La Grande,
is visitor in the city spending Christ
mas with her father. who is at St.
Anthony's hospital.
John Vaughan left yesterday for
Spokane, where he will join his fam
lily in a Christmas visit with rela-
tiyes in that city.
James Sturgis is here from Seattle,
where he has been attending the Uni
versity of Washington. He will spend
the holidays with relatives
Herbert Thompson arrived home
yesterday. from the University of
Washington and he is spending the
holidays at his home in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Dodd came up
from Hermiston last evening to spend
Christmas at the home of Mrs. Dodd's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-25
LOCALS

Bowman photo studio for the best.
Koch. secondhand goods. Empire
block.
st. Elmo rooms are the best In
Pendleton.
Best nut coal. Give us chance
Oregon Lumber Yard.
Farmers headquarters in Pendleton
at the st. Elmo rooms.
Picked lambs tongue, pigs feet and
tripe at Ingram's grocery.
Coming at the Dime-the mar
velous Beno. Watch for It,
Board and room. one block from
Main street, 227 Water street.
Oak wood, the heat producer. for
sale at the oregon Lumber yard.
wanted-Lady to work in the Ar
,cade, 700 Main St. Apply at once.
J. 3. HALEY, express. Leave orders
Welch's cigar store: Phone Main 10.
Pretty doll to be given away free
at the Pastime theater on New Years
eve.
Fresh home made white and Bos-
ton brown bread at Ingrams. Satur-
day.
Get our prices on Cascade fir wood
and slab wood. oregon Lumber
Yard.
Furnished housekeeping rooms for
rent. 5O2 Water street Phone Red
.2052.
Fine assortment Of photo novelties
Just received at Bowmans studio. See
them.
For Saie-Five-acre ranch. well
improved, IL miles east Of Pendle-
ten. Address Box $40 P. o.
NJ. B. Keys cab stand at Golden
Rule hotel. Phone main 25. Special
attention given to parties and dances.
Something given away free with
every paid admission at the Pastime
theater Don't fall to investigate this
U. C. Koch in the Empire block for
new and secondhand goods Repair
shop in connection. Phone Red 1901.
Grand Ball--Armory Hall-Christ-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-25
The Peril of "Ruttin, In

In his address before the students
OF McGill University, Rudyard Kipling
told the following story:
"A certain man owned a dry goods
store, and one day. to his great dis
gust, he heard a new clerk say to a
woman:
No, madam. we have not had any
for a long time
with fierce glance at the clerk.
the smart employer rushed up to the
woman. and said:
1--WE have plenty in reserve,
ma'am; plenty upstairs
Lady and clerk looked dazed, and
afterward the smart proprietor learn
ed that the clerks remark had been
made in answer to the woman's We
haven't had any rain lately '"-Ex.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-25
WOMAN. UNCONSCIOUS TWO
DAYS, FOUND BY NEPHEW

Lying sick and unconscious for
more than two days at her home at
2242 San Antonio avenue, Alameda,
Mrs. Mollie Fargo, the widow of E.
A. Fargo. was found by her nephew
w. Dimond, says the San Francisco
Examiner.
Mrs. Fargo is supposed to be suffer-
ing from a paralytic stroke, and is
not expected to recover. Dimond was
informed by nelghbors that Mrs. Far
&c had not been seen for two days.
He investigated and found the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-25
ACTRESS BUYS AN ESTATE.
Blanche Walsh VIII Have Beautiful
Home Near Richmond. Virginia

Richmond, Va--Blanche Walsh has
purchased the Shoreham estate of
100 acres near here for 100000 cash.
The actress has disposed Of her i'm
mense farm at Great Neck, Long Is
land, and after her present season on
the road will make Richmond her
home. She has commissioned firm
of local architects to draw plans for
a home to cost $4,000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-25
STOPS BROTHERS WEDDING.

Memphis, Tenn.-Tearing UP the
marriage license her brother had OBJ
tanned, and warning his fiancee he
had been adjudged insane in the pro-
bate court several years ago. Miss
Nina Sturia, guardian of her brother
Wilbert Sturia, prevented his marri-
age to Miss Mammie B. Ohlenschtag-
er who had journed to Memphis from
her home in Mariana, Ark, to be-
come Sturia's wife.
Judge Galloway upheld Miss Sturia
in her objection to the marriage, and
Miss Ohlenschtager was awarded $50
from Sturia's estate to pay the ex-
penses of her return to Mariana.