davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1908-01-18
"LA TRAVIATA." !"
Another Production by the San Carlo
Company.


Company.
yerdis Ia Traviata" was the attraction
presented at the Belasco Theater last
evening by the San Carlo Grand Opera
Company, and ii attracted a large audi
ence. which bestowed liberal and en-
phatic applause. Miss Alice Nielsen was
Violetta, and she achieved even a greater
success than she did Tuesday night as
Gilda. 1t is a more snowy and brilliant
role as to musical score and the various
moods of Violetta afforded wider range
of histrionic display. Miss Nielsen was
in splendid voice last evening. and al
though. except for a brief period. she was
constantly on the stage. she showed no
signs of WEAKNESS or lack of interest
In the first two acts her rendition OF the
Brinidisi. the All fors liu and the
sempre liberia. was the perfection OF col
oratura work. her runs, trills and high
notes being given with purity and dis
tinctness of tone.
The Alfredo by Carlo DAM. who created
such favorable impression as the duke
in "Rigoletto." was excellently done. both
as to singing and acting. His voice blend
ed with that Of Miss Nielsen and rang out
clear and forceful in all the concerted
passages.
The Germont Of Ramon Blanchart was
effective. his baritone voice bringing out
the beauties of the musical score. and he
won a decided encore by his delivery OF
the "Di Provenza-" The minor characters,
ANNA. by Nine. Marchi: Fliven. by Nine
Perego; II Dottore, Mon. VILLAIN: Baron
Pulcini and Marchese, by Franzini. were
all well taken. and the work Of the chorus
was up to the standard. Sig Cont had
complete control over his musicians.
Aida" is being sung this afternoon. and
tonight there will be given the third act
of Faust" the garden scene), the fourth
act from III Trovatore." the second act
from Lucia di Lammermor" dncluding
the famous sexteD. and the third and
lists will appear. including Miss Nielsen.
Mines. Bramonia, Desana and Marchi.
Sigs Constantine. Victor Manuel. DAM,
Opezzo Sigubola, FoonaH and Rossi.
Evening star., 1908-01-18
The Southern Relief Ball.

Miss Laura Carlisle is the chairman Of
the young ladies' committee for the
Southern Relief ball Tuesday evening
next at the New Willard. Serving with
her will be the Misses Downing. Miss
Phyllis Snyder, Miss Lillian Stone, Miss
Alice Shepard, Miss Anna Portner. Miss
Latimer Miss Julia Fulton Williams.
Miss Alice Boyd. Miss Natalie Magruder.
Miss Margaret Young. Miss Polly Mason.
the Misses Marjorie and Frances Smith.
Miss Kieth Frazier. the Misses Heth.
Miss Tillman. the Misses Hickey. Miss
Anne Peyton, Miss Helen Wilson, Miss
Margaretta w. Morse. Miss Elizabeth
Gould. the Misses Wilkins. Miss Alice
Buckley. Miss Anna. Fauntleroy. Miss
Louise Campbell Miss Wrenn. Miss
Schuermann Miss Florence Hewitt, Miss
Frances Youngblood, Miss Louise NJ
White and Miss Kendall Of New York
Evening star., 1908-01-18
Births Reported.

The following births were reported to
the health Office during the past twenty
four hours:
Dennis f. and Christine L. Daley, Jan
uary Is. female.
James NJ. and Elizabeth NJ. Darby, Jan
uary Is. male.
Willie B. and Annie c. England, jan
uary Is. male.
Urtel c. and Elsie II. Hays, January s.
male.
Herbert and Evelyn B. Jackson. jan
uary /. female.
George Z. and Elizabeth Jacobs, jan
uary 10. male.
Robert +. and Ida M. Self, January 16,
male.
Andrew L. and Emmie e. Young, Jan
uary !, male.
Bismarck and Mary E. Locke, January
Is, female.
James and Mary Hayes. January 13.
male,
Evening star., 1908-01-18
The Charity Ball.

Mrs Fairbanks. Baroness Mayor des
Planches. Madame Jusserand. Baroness
Won Sternburg. Madame Nabuco, Madame
Creel, Mrs. Bryce and others. hostesses
of the diplomatic corps, and Miss Cam
non, are among the patronesses Of the
annual charity ball for the Children's s
Hospital. to be held at the New Willard,
February 10. Mrs. c. c. Glover is at the
head of the ball committee and Col.
Charles s. Bromwell. u. S. A., will head
the floor committee. A new feature Of the
ball will be an arrangement of boxes for
those who would like to look on the bril-
liant scene. There will be as usual two
bands and a beautiful floral decoration
in each ball room.
Evening star., 1908-01-18
Eichholz Sale at Goldenbere's.

Goldenberg's, 7th and K SITS. has pur-
chased from the receivers the entire stock
Of William Eichholz. 1922 7th street. COM
prising mems clothing, hats and furnish
ings. The stock was placed on sale this
morning at the Goldenberg store.
1t is stated by Goldenberg's that the
Eichholz stock was secured from the re-
ceivers at about 80 cents on the dollar,
and is being sold on the same basis, half
price and thereabouts.
furnishings carried by Eichholz, 1t Is as
serted. was of the most reliable quality,
up-to-date. fresh and clean, having been
selected for this season.
The sale will be continued next week
with additional lots of goods offered al
prices equally as low. The Sunday Star
will contain full particulars.
Evening star., 1908-01-18

Eli Nichols and Anthony Dibrell The
officers elected are William r. Lynch,
president: Edward Nichols, vice presi.
dent: William +. Lynn. second vice pres
ident. and Anthony Dibrell. cashier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Beuchler, who
were recently married In Beaufort. S. c..
are the guests OF the formers parents
here Mrs. Beuchler was formerly Miss
Bertha Walsh of Beaufort.
Evening star., 1908-01-18
PARTICIPATION IS URGED.
Representation at the Ecuadorial
Centennial Recommended.

Centennial Recommended.
Secretary Root has asked Congress to
make an appropriation OF $50. 900 to enable
the government Of the United States to be
fitungly represented at the exposition to
be opened at Quito, August 10. to cele-
brate the Tooth anniversary OF the inde-
pendence of Ecuador. In his letter the
Secretary says: THE fact that Ecuador
will be the first Of the South American
countries to celebrate the Tooth anniver-
sary of the movement of independence is
in itself quite a sufficient reason for the
acceptance OF the invitation and for the
Jealous cooperation of the government
Of the people of the United States of this
important event in the history of sister
American republic
The Secretary further recalls the fact
that Ecuador's largest trade is with the
United States that she is one Of the rich
est countries in Latin America: that
railroad, managed and constructed by
Americans, is about to be opened connect
ing Quito with the sea. and that the in
terests Of American exporters will be fur
thered by creditable display at that ex-
position.
Evening star., 1908-01-18
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Samuel c. Schamel Of Brunswick Md,
and Myrtle v. dams Of Baltimore, Md.
Henry A. Donaldson Of this city and
Cherry Ford of Takoma Park, Md.
Joseph Nachman OF New York city and
Sadie Rose Of this city.
Henry j. Hunt, III, and Rosamond A.
Warder.'
Paul Sleman and Helen NJ. Small.
Robert Lee of Portsmouth, Va, and
Margaret Jones of Richmond, Va
Evening star., 1908-01-18
SOME NOTABLE DEATHS.

BUFFALO, January 1S.-William Liv-
ingston Alden died Tuesday night, He
was consul general at Rome in Cleveland S
first administration and was knighted by
King Humbert with the order Of the
Crown OF Italy for distinguished services
in Italy's struggle for independence.
DETROIT. January 1S.-Julius T. Melch-
ers. a noted sculptor and pupil Of the
from paralysis suffered last May. He was
seventy y-eight years old. Mr.. Melchers
was the father Of Carl Melchers, painter,
and was an intimate friend of the ia:e
Karl Schurz.
COPENHAGEN, January 1s.-Holgeer
Henrik Herholdt Drachmann. the Danish
poet and author is dead at Hornback of
an affection of the nerves. He was born
in 1886. When be was a young man he
made two visits TO the United States.
BALTIMORE, January 1S.-Mr. Charles
Samuel Getz. at one time one Of the great
est scenic artists in the United States and
for q while manager of the old Baltimore
Museum, died Wednesday at the home of
his son. Dr. Charles Getz. I'LL West Ian
vale street. His health had been failing
for some time. Mr.. GetZ was eighty-six
years old and came to Baltimore from
Lancaster. Pa.
FREDERICK. Md. January IS.-A let
ter announces the death. Tuesday night,
at ST. Andrew 's-on-the-H Hudson, n. Y. at
the age Of eighty years. Of Rev. John
B. Gaffney. s. j.. for many years a
missionary of the Catholic Church in
Frederick county. with headquarters in
Frederick. Father Gaffney was a native
of Ireland. where he was born on June
81. 1927, and where his mother lived until
over 100 years Of age.
EASTON. Pa, January 1S. = Sam
uel Fisler, for Over a quarter of a
century treasurer of Lafayette College.
was found dead in bed at his home on
College Hill. Easton. Pa. Wednesday.
Mr. Fisler had been Ill for some time.
and last June was relieved from his duties
as treasurer of the college. He was sew
enty-two years old
BANGKOK, Siam. January 1S.-The
funeral OF Edward Henry Strobel.' general
adviser of the government of Siam, and
at one time Bemis professor Of inter-
national law at Harvard. who died Janu-
ary IL, occurred here yesterday and was
attended by the king. the princes. men,
bers of the diplomatic corps and large
gathering of the general public.
Evening star., 1908-01-18

1I;,,, -"Ss rLaoe
son OF Representative w. w. Foulkrord.
took place last evening at o'clock at
the home of the bride. 1890 ford street.
Frankford, Pa. The ceremony was per-
formed according to the rites of the So
ciety of Friends. and was witnessed by
the families and many friends. Miss
Marion S. Hills and Miss Margaret NJ.
Hills attended their sister. and Miss
Catherine Mary Hansell and Miss Eliza
beth w. Brinton were flower girls. Mr..
Robert l.. Hills and Mr.. Franklin 3.
Hills. brothers OF the BRIDE were ushers,
the former giving his sister in marriage.
small reception followed the ceremony.
after which Mr.. and Mrs, Foulkrord left
for their honeymoon, which will be spent
in the south
Evening star., 1908-01-18
Minstrelsy at 7. n. c. A. Building.

MlnstrelSy and MARTY held sway at
the Y. NJ. c. A. building at 1876 g street
northwest last night. the occasion. being
the presentation Of the first annual min
strel show by the members of the associa
tion. Those who took part were trained
by c. George Num- Of Bay City. Mich.
The end men for the show were an
nounced in the program to be All Mouth
Chesley. Roller Coaster Mason. Tender
years Chapman. Green Peas Lowell, Flat
Foot FroeIicK. jeremiah Box Car Jones.
The members OF the chorus were: Ro-
land s.. Wallis, T. c. Cornall. N. H. Nc
Allister R. e. Sherry, d. o. Noise, r. w.
Bone. Will A. Boyd. o. w. Wyatt, H.
M. Keeling. C. o. Ricketts,. L. L. Schnare,
A. Il. Bobst.
In the boys chorus were: Dewey Mum,
Evening star., 1908-01-18
Deaths in the District.

The following deaths were reported to
the health office during the past twenty
four hours:
Mary f. Keating. 6S years. 3417 r
street northwest.
Lucretia Tippett, G5 years, Sd and H
streets northeast.
Albert A. Coburn, 81 years, Langdon.
D. c.
Irving L. Lusby, 1 day. 5O2 d street
northeast.
Emily Brown. 73 years, Home for the
Aged and Infirm.
Mary Shorter, 3J years, 26 14th street
southeast.
Evening star., 1908-01-18

Donald Mckinney. Robert Knapp. VIII
liam Eiker. Gerald Lawler Charles Trav-
ers, Clifford Cox. Parker Henry. Jerome
Lawler, Harry Levy. Lansing Walk. Paul
Schwegler.
The announcement was made last night
that the next big show in the building will
be the circus, to be given Thursday. jan
uary -.
Evening star., 1908-01-18

NEW CANAAN. Conn. January IS
Policeman j. ID. Reed was wounded in the
head by bullet from the gun of bur-
glar who was one OF five interrupted whils
at work blowing open the safe in the post
Office early today. Reeds wound. while
serious. is not expected TO result fatally.
The men got about SIG from a stamp
drawer.
Evening star., 1908-01-18
Baron Rosen's Vacation.

Baron Rosen, the Russian ambassador.
expects to leave the United States for a
visit to his home in Russia the latter part
Of May, returning in the autumn The
ambassador has not made a trip home
since his appointment to this post
Evening star., 1908-01-18

The eleventh and ninth birthday ami
versaries OF Miss Mary and Master Lev
erett Toff falling. respectively. on the
same day. was the occasion OF a ohildren's s
party last evening, given by Mr. and
Mrs. ]. A. Toff of Langdon Park, North
east Washington. The children played
their games and feasted to their hearts
content
Evening star., 1908-01-18
MARRIED.

On January IL 1905 at
the rectory OF 81. Joseph's Cathedral. Buffalo.
Mrs. MAY R. JORDAN Of wsshins,cp. d. C..
and ALLAN NJ. RUSSELL of Lansing Mich.
Evening star., 1908-01-18
uary 20. from 3 to g. assisted by Mrs.
John Holiday. Miss Floyd and Miss Jones.

Mrs. Theodore F. Shuey. leaving her
daughters abroad at school, arrived in
New. York on the steamer Majestic last
Thursday. Having joined her husband in
Washington, they have taken an apart
ment at the Highlands.
Evening star., 1908-01-18

Mr. and Mrs. william Reynolds Vance.
formerly of the Cumberland. have re-
will be at, home Wednesdays during the
season..
Evening star., 1908-01-18

Mrs. S. H. Walker. Miss Walker and
Miss Bertha Florine Walker. 40 B street
northeast. will be at home Monday, jan
uary 20, after 3 o'clock.
Evening star., 1908-01-18

The congressional ladies of the New
Varnum.- Mrs, Richard Bartholdt, Mrs.
Robert NJ. Wallace. Mrs. Elias s.. Holli-
day. Mrs. John c. CLANCY. Mrs. Clarence
c. .Gilhams. Mrs Edward W. Saunders.
Mrs William e. Cox. Miss Stephens and
Miss Wilson. will receive Monday, jan
Evening star., 1908-01-18

COPENHAGEN, January 1s.-Holgeer
Henrik Herholdt Drachmann. the Danish
poet and author is dead at Hornback of
an affection of the nerves. He was born
in 1886. When be was a young man he
made two visits TO the United States.
Evening star., 1908-01-18

Mrs. j. H. Crawford. 1907 c2d street.
will not be at home Monday, but will re-
ceive the succeeding Mondays OF the sea-
son.
Evening star., 1908-01-18
IN the WORLD OF SOCIETY
DINNERS AND TEAS AT NoTA-
BILE HOMES AND HALLS
Official Spreads and Otherwise fol-
Distinguished Guests-Per-
sonal Notes.

The Vice President and Mrs Fairbanks
gave dinner of thirty covers last night,
when the British ambassador and Mrs.
Bryce were present
Evening star., 1908-01-18

Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins. 1880 T street.
will be at home Informally Saturday aft
ernoons during the rest OF the season.
Evening star., 1908-01-18

Mrs. William F. Spurgin announces the
engagement Of her daughter. Miss Mar
garetta A. Spurgin. to Mr.. John Brewer
Miss Spurgin is the daughter Of the late
Brig. Gen. William F. Spurgin. u.S.A.
Mr.. Brewer is consular agent for the
United States at Caracas. Venezuela
Evening star., 1908-01-18

Mr. M. s. Cabell is in the city as
delegate representing the National Marine
Engineers Association. No 6. of st. Louis,
Mo. which meets In Was .lington. D. c.,
January -. Mr.. Cabell. while In the city,
Is the guest of his mother. Mrs Flora
B. Cabell
Evening star., 1908-01-18

Mrs. Harriet A. Mcclellan has returned
to her home In Atlanta. Ga. Her grand
daughters. the Misses Catherine Weld
and Harriet Lillian Birney. will spend
some time with their grandmother.
Evening star., 1908-01-18

Mrs Thomas Wilson. 1918 Connecticut
avenue. will receive the third and fourth
Mondays in January. assisted by Miss
Foulkrod of Philadelphia, Mrs. Shepard.
Miss Robertson and Miss Jackson.
Evening star., 1908-01-18

Mrs. Robert d. Suter and Mrs Ella
+. Seunerle have gone to Atlantic City for
an indefinite stay. for the benefit Of the
formers health
The Washington herald., 1908-08-22
RECORD VAS AGAINST hin
Lieut.. Col. Powell. Retired. Served
IN the Confederate Army.
Insisted Upon Higher Grade Because
of HIS Civil War Record-Ap-
pIication Was Denied.

Lieut. Col Junius L Powell retired.
former officer Of the Medical Department
OF the army. has made an unusual re-
quest Of the Secretary Of War A letter
was received at the War Department yes
terday from Col Powell in which be said
he thought he was entitled TO rs4Rement
with the grade of colonel. instead OF as
a lieutenant colonel
He was placed on the retired list on
May last. He claimed ne should get
the advancement Of one grade upon re-
tirement, because he had had civil war
service. officials Of the Judge Advocate
Generals Office looked up Col PowelTs
record and found that his civil var serv-
ice was as a private in the Confederate
army He was born in Virginia. and
after the war studied medicine and was
appointed an assistant surgeon IN the
army in ISIS from Maryland. The War
Department informed Col Powell that
civil war service under the law did not
contemplate service with the Confederate
army. and he, therefore. is not entitled
to the advance OF grade upon retire
neut-
The Washington herald., 1908-08-22
COY. JOHNSON OUT TO WIN
Says He VIII Do His Best to Carrv
Minnesota.
Didn't Want Nomination. but Now
that He's in VIII Make
Hard Fight

Chicago, Aug. Z--Democrats from all
parts Of the country are here 10 meet
William J. Bryan, who will be IN Chicago
tomorrow Gov johnson. who was hailed
as a hero at the headquarters. appeared
very optimistic regarding his partv's
chances for success
I made a hard fight against the re-
nomination for governor. but now that I
have accepted viii go into win. and I
think We can carry Minnesota. he said
The Democratic national fight looks very
bright State factional fights in the Re
publican ranks viii mean a great many
votes for the Democratic ticket
Gov johnson has just completed a lee
tUre tour Of Kansas. Missouri Indiana
Illinois. Iowa. Oklahoma. and Arkansas
Speaking Of Democratic chances in those
States, he said,
of course. in Oklahoma and Arkansas
everything IS Bryan; in all the towns
where 7 have been Bryan sentiment is
predominant I feel very confident Of our
success IN Kansas. Missouri. and Indiana.
and we have better chances than we have
ever had before in Illinois and Iowa"
The Washington herald., 1908-08-22

New York. Aug Z-It was learned
definitely to-day that al tie conference
held - oyster Bay on Thursday by
President Roosevelt and Frank Il. Hitch
cock. Chairman of the Republican Va
ti0uaI Coumiytee. James : Sherman. the
Republican Vice Presidential nominee.
and several state leaders. Mr.. Roosevelt
declared frankly that from all he had
been able 10 learn il would be tie wisest
policy Co rsaomluate Gov. Hughes.
The President is Of the opinion that
Gov. Hughes would give more strength 70
the national ticket ln New York State
than any other candidate who could be
put up by the heads of the Republican
state machine Finally he declared that
while De had no desire % interfere IN the
situation in this state. II his advice was
worth following De would counsel the re-
nomination of the governor
Mr.. Sherman made a statement today
bearing out this information Tt was the
consensus OF opinion ATr Sherman said
to-day al the national headquarters. at
the conference held yesterday at oyster
Bay with President Roosevelt that Gov.
Hughes would be the strongest candidate
70 head the state ticket
Woodruff 10 BE Heard.
Il was decided at the meeting At Oyster
Bay that in order 20 avoid any impress
sion that the President might be exertinz
any influence IN the matter OF renominat-
ing or turning down Gov. Hughes. Tim
othy /. Woodruff, chairman Of the Repub-
lican state committee. should give out a
statement next week advocating as the
head Of the State organization the choice
OF Gov Hughes
This statement. It IS understood. Will
be made after the county primaries next
Tuesday
Chairman Hitchcock VIII leave to-
morrow for Dalton. Mass. where he viii
be the guest Sunday OF Senator W. NIur-
ray Crane On Monday he will 20 10
Boston 10 confer with the leaders Of the
New England States for the purpose Of
mapping out the campaign.
Representative William p Hepburn. Of
Iowa was one Of the callers at national
headquarters to-day. He said that while
there were some local differences is4-the
State. they We're not Of a character that
would affect the national ticket. and that
Iowa could be depended upon to give a
large plurality for Taft
The Washington herald., 1908-08-22

DIS 0Ioines. Iowa. Aug. I.-BeTore an
audience OF 5500 people in the baseball
psrk tonight William J Bryan. Demo
crar.c candidate for President formally
opened his speaking campaign For
nearly Two hours he discussed the tariff
question. and was then taken to the Des
Noines Auditorium. where 200 people.
unable 10 obtain seats in the park. had
assembled 70 listen first TO local speakers
and 70 await Bryan's coming.
TIE evenings rally Was preceded by a
parade under the auspices OF the Young
Mems Bryan Club. in which over Lo55
participated
3Ir- Bryan and party arrived IN Des
Noines two hours late. owing 70 q rail-
way accident which DELAYED trafEc-
Greeted aS Next President.
He was accompanied by Mayor Frank
Brown. of Lincoln. and a number Of
newspaper c0respondents- He was greet
ed by several hundred enthusiastic peo-
pie who cheered tho smiling candidate
with tEe assurance that Bryan Is the
next President
M Bryan soon discovered that he was
e. for a busy day Bustled into automo-
biies the party was hurried 10 the Savery
Hotel for breakfast Two hours were de-
voted TO seeing Des MoiEes IN automo-
biles. For thirty minutes 8Ir- Bryan and
Gov. Cuuuins compared notes as cam
paiguers in the hotel lobby
At O'Clock O1r. Bryan had a confer
euce which was attended By National
CommiJteema1 Martin J wade. Repre-
sentative Dan Hamilton. Hon. Fred z.
White. candidate for governor. and Hon
Claude r Porter. candidate for United
StSt=s senator. Hon CIiat Price. clasr-
man Of TIE State committee. and local
leaders from all parts Of Iowa
Plans 70 Poll Iowa
~ this conference plans were discussed
<-r the making OF q thorough poll Of
iowa. which, 81 IS claimed wiz be the
policy OF every State in the union. Mr.
Bryan chee7ed the members present
with the ASSURANCES which be was re-
ceiviug from all parts Of the country Of
the splendid prospects Of national VIC
tory The fierce -actionaI split IN the
Iowa Republican party was given much
s-+teil~lpL- ana ll-e democrats are prepaT-
.=g 20 take every possible advantage as
& result Ct The strife
From : O'Clock u1-I Ny Bryan held
public reception al the Savery Hotel
A big crowd has been coming on every
train and he was kept shaking hands un-
u forced 10 excuse himself and prepare
1oT The evening meeting
At the principal Bryan meeting TO-
night Rev Z T Hagerman. pastor OF
The First Methodist Church. formerly of
Ohio. and a personal friend Of the late
President 2IcKiaIey. presided and intro
G-ced the speaker
tNr- Bryan's speech VIII be found
The Washington herald., 1908-08-22
GILHAMS RENOMINATED.

Named for Congress by Twelfth
District Indiana Republicans
Auburn. Ind. Aug 21--Representative
Clarence c. GiIhaus was reooml1ared by
the Republicans Of the Twelfth district
to-day at one Of the largest and most
enthusiastic meetings the party has held
in this district for a long time.
The resolutions adopted by the convex
ton indorsed and approved the Repub-
lean platform, tndorsed President Roose-
velt's policies. and approved the aomiua-
ton Of Taft for President. because he
VIII carry ont the policies Of the Repub-
Iican party"
The Washington herald., 1908-08-22
IZZET PASHA IN LONDON.
ENiIed Turk Declares HencefOrth
England l. His Country.

ExiIed Turk Declares Henceforth
England l. His Country.
London. Aug I--Izzet Pasha. the for
mer Turkish Official who fed for his Hre
a short time after IA constitution was
proclaimed. has arriveShere. Here I in
tend 10 remain. said the SuItau-s former
favorite.
England Is now my home-my com
Try" Izzet's account OF the Young
Turks coup tells nothing. but he was I'm
pressively earnest in his declaration that
both the Sultan and himself always de-
sired a constitution. Despite the fulfill
ment Of their desire Izzet rusued 10 Eng
land He feared 10 land at Genoa lest
his women foIks' dresses betray his ideu-
tity, there being one or two men IN that
city whom he feared He sent his family
70 a place Of safety which he does not
mention. and then made straight FOR Lon
szr-