davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-01-24
MARITAL HAGUE COURT.

II has been suggested IN some parts Of IN. -r,,-.
try that kind OF court Of arbitration In ,vhir,,
marital disputes could be adtudicated by a svr,rs
thetic and tactfu Judge In private with the vf@,v
OF bringing the varring parties together y7,niS
have beneficial effect the divorce probIs,z
The argument in favor OF such an innovatto, 4.
that the appearance OF couple IN a divorce ce,,r+
In public Is likely TO separation. because OF
the barring TO the curious public Of the private din
culties OF the unhappy pair. The anger OF the two
at each other IS not decreased by this publicity
and in the case Of the defendant Il NAV be aug
mented- The incentive carry the case TO a fr,dz-
ment Is increased thereby
The pathos Of the statistics compfIed By tns
Census Bureau Is heightened by the figures re-
gardtng the children involved There were children
70 be considered IN two-fths Of the divorce cases
reported The proportion much larger IN the
cases Of divorces granted 70 the wife than IN those
granted 20 the husband. children being present. IN
46S per cent Of the former 2S per cent OF the
latter. This is believed by some TO Indicate tnat
in the OF the presence OF children the husband
IS less inclined to ask for divorce than he other
wise would be because Of his affection Cor his
children and the probability IN the case OF a d.
vorce being granted that the OF the children
would be assigned to the mother This affection
OF the father II IS thought is another argument In
favor Of the arbitration tribunal for the children
could be used a magnet TO reunits the family.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-24

Vast Shipping Interests There Soon To Be Supplied
the Most Modern Aid to Safe Naxigation.

900 bushels of otfr grain and $500 900 barrels Of
-four passed through the 500" canals, and 10000
600 bushels of grain conservativeIy represent the
total shipments from Chicago. Milwaukee and other
ports whose eastbound commerce does not pass
through these canals The years lumber ship
ments aggregated nearly 1900 000. 600 feet,
enough to build more than IS 600 houses of eight
rooms each.
Taking the 500 Canal its centre and draw
ing circle having a radius of $50 miles, II would
be found include four of the worlds greatest
ports. Buffalo Cleveland Chicago and Duluth
Within the circle or upon its circumference are
such other ports Detroit Toronto Dunkirk, Erie.
Conneaut, Ashtabula. Loran. Sandusky. Toledo.
Gary, Milwaukee. Ashland. Superior and Port Ar
thur.
The eight states along The Great Lakes are in
reality the heart and power of the nation. Within
their borders dwell $4,000, 600 people, and upon
their shores centre the greatest industries of the
world.
With all the great shipyards straining every ef-
fort the demands of the lake commerce.
shippers agree that they never will be quite able
to meet the requirements OF the traffic. Every
where from Duluth to Buffalo the shipping is
crowded. in many cases dangerously The great
est ports never have known such blockades
Duluth has more than occasion.
During month alone last year there were 1,221
arrivals and clearances at this port. average of
forty day. Steamers pass through the Detroit
River on an average of one every twelve minutes,
night and day Harbors and canals must he en-
Iarged TO facilitate the growing business. and un
less there is some available for the protec-
tion of this shipping the tragedies of the
next decade will be greater than those OF all the
past In the wireless telephone 1t is believed that
a large measure of protection has been found.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-24

Neouokan Lake and others requiring only a rev
miles OF actual canal building TO bring Gown TO
Thunder Bay the products OF a region which al
ready is becoming the worlds granary. although
the Canadian grain trade Is but IN its infancy
The congestion IN the Detroit River 10 70 b To-
ueved by two Canadian projects giving free outlet
over British soil shipping OF the great North
west The first Of these. the Georgian Bay project.
is to take in the French River Lake NIpissing sns
the Ottawa River. thus connecting Lake Hurc1
with the 81. Lawrence at Montreal The second.
the Trent Navigation project. now Is open from
Lake Sircoe the head Of HaiIey's Falls. dis
tance OF miles. Nearly all the unfinished portioa
IS under contract
In a few years the movement Of ore 20 feed the
hungry furnaces OF Pittsburg VIII be BY an an
water route canal from AshtabUla TO the great
city of iron and steel viii do the work OF fifteen
railroads at the cost OF one
To-day the Great Lakes hold the key to the COM
mercial supremacy Of America Great capitalists.
Of course vitality interested in the traflc bus
most OF the shipping the lakes belongs to the
masses the stock in the owning companies being
held by hundreds OF thousands As the shares ara
considered by many TO be among the most profit
able and safest investments in the world they have
become the property OF small investors. such as
farmers mechanics and clerks. and 1t Is an inter-
esting fac that one-third OF the farmers in the
lake counties of Ohio have money invested IN lake
shipping
OF all the needs Of Great Lakes ships and ship
pers the greatest is for an adequate and reliable
means OF communication from ship 70 ship and
from ship to shore II Is TO meet this demand that
hundreds of artisans and mechanics now en-
gagged In the construction OF wireless telephone sta
tions along the shores Of the lakes and In nstaI-
ing instruments on the lake vessels
With the first great long distance wireless sratiod
nearing completion ar Toledo. with Twenty-Five
other long distance stations already contracted ror
eonstrlcton along the lake front. with work scsng
ahead on seventy-hve smaller shore stations. and
with fifty odd more already projected. there 9
reason TO expect that by the time navigation opens
In the spring for the season Of 1903 the wireless
telephora system viii be IN full operation on tns
Great Lakes with nearly two hundred stations II
use.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-24
DISCRETION CHIEF CAUSE.

More divorces. according to tbs census Yetur1A
granted the ground OF desertion than for
any other single cause. OF the divorces granted
between 1857 and 1906 3S7 per cent were the,
ground Of desertion- II would be the business cri
the anti-divorce court try to ind the unissingi
partner and straghten out the difficulty In SOFIA
cases reported the husband had gone because hs
feared to face wife whom he had vronged. but
who was willing to forgive him II he would ask
for forgiveness. In other cases the husband and
father had left home because he could gst vcr<
and could longer bear to sse his wife and cEii-
dren suffer The court OF arbitration could seek
out the deserters and bring them back. one TO ask
forgiveness the other TO receive assistance fn fd
ing work divorce tribunal as now constituted
could not be expected TO devote its time 20 such
details these 1t Is a function which could cny
be per, Jrned By special tribunal
New-York tribune., 1909-01-24
DEGRADATION OF POLICE coURrs.

A deserted mother is a criminal, and = DO
lice court. with its unpleasant publicity. it's deg-aA
ing spectaces and its pressure Of criminal business
Is not looked upon as any more 1T for the hearing
and healing OF the family troubles OF women than
1t is for the misdoings Of children. Half OF the
time In the police courts is supposed aside
for the hearing OF such In the privacy Of the
chambers Of the magistrate but. a matter OF
fact, so congested are the courts that only the
most perfunctory attention be given them
With the establishment OF a special court In
which a tacful and sympathetic Judge can taks a
personal interest in the settlement OF domestic In
cuites and carry the Investigation sufficiently far
TO be able in many instances a home trcra
shipwreck and protect women and Children ana
society from the disgrace and the Of the "puo-
lie charge" Il is believed by SONS that the SER
vices OF the divorce court Will be IN less demand
Divorce statistics recently published BY the Cen
Eus Bureau show that IN the course Of tho twenty
years between 1851 and 1886 the number OF a.
vorces granted in the United States was 2ss IA
The rate per 10000 OF the population was g IN 1so
while the number between 1887 and 1905 was s4Ss,5
and the rate was 70 per 10000 Of the population
In the latter period there were nearly 100000 mar
rfages In other words. there was a divorce evp
every twelve marriages It shown that wives
appeared as applicants IN tvo-thfrds OF the cases
or to express IT in another way. women souxne
reler from the bonds Of natrfmony 20 ons mar
Ihe average duration OF the marriages In which
divorces were obtained was ten years
New-York tribune., 1909-01-24
TO CLOSE THE
FAMILY BREACH
SPECIAL COURT FOB Do
MESTIC JARS.
Plan to Decrease Desertion and SGrs
Family Unit in Special Diuision
Ofdgistrates' Court.

= The New York Legislature. before IL adjourns.
VIII be asked TO pass law providing the crez-
ton OF a division OF the City Magistrates cotrs
or New York City for the hearing OF all eases
involving domestic relations. such as aban6on-
ment and non-support- Recently a meeting
was held to consider the advisablity OF urging
such legislation A COMMITTEES Of fifteen headed
by Commissioner Hebberd Of the Department OF
Charites, and including Justice McInerny OF
BROOKLYN; Bishop Greer. Magistrate Cornell OF
Manhattan; Thomas NJ Mulry, L N Seltznnan.
James B. Reynolds and the Rev. DR.. Stephen 3.
Wise. was appointed to draft biu and lay jfhs
subject before the Charter Revision Commission
ana the legislative Committee investigating he
inferior courts Of the city, and II necessary before
the state Legislature ~
1t Is intended that the court shall have the same
relation to the City Magistrates Court that the
Chldreas Court has. and that Il shall be p<c-
vided with home close to the Offices OF the De-
partment Of Charities. II Is TO the Department ct
Charities that many OF the deserted women 20 with
their children 10 ask ptttancs supply the
bread the father has failed provide for rea-
son or another II Is estimated that from twelve
thousand to fifteen thousand cases of dou1estsc
trouble before the city magistrates In the course
of single year
New-York tribune., 1909-01-24
MOI GROWING.

Mrs Oak Parks (reading)-It states here that
Nero had two hundred cooks.
Mr. Oak ParkS-Well don't worry. Lucy we'll
never catch up with his record We've only caught
one so far, and couldn't keep her.-Chicago News
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-19
BEGcAR HOLDS
LODGE SECRETS

, n Adams who. according 10
bona flde lodge members. IL 10 pus
session u the passwords and claBpa
Of several sell known orders such
as Eiks. MAaoua. Wo1dmea Of thn
World. and the Ancient Order %
Red Men. was arrested yesterday
BY Pairolman Niles on Frrwt ay. =
on a charge - bwgKlaK
Adagna according a. fhr patrol
man. asnnped four pedestrians and
begged Ter cash.
Adams t. the same man whc wAF
arrested several monfha awp COT
haliiug q mambef ~ tbs Masonic
order Hfth the proper sign ard bes
sing Cor money When b. appeared
IN police eoaFt thsa mornsng 70 FACE
q charge % beExinx Adams al
Eanced essfque plea for elem
cBcg
This charge IL prepCsieruua.
ssid Adams Your honor. I could
DOT accoat ny lodge members
properly uniesg ! were a member
% The iadKe O. the members Of
which ! made an appeal Why
really
Thirty days. said judge Cor.
don
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-19

ARE NOT DEC EMIT

broadcast The eapiea. running the
eamut Of the Disgusting stuff which
u contained IN such Advertise
msnta. Waa picked ~ ~ Mr. Hunts
youngest daughter and handed 10
him
n l. uiost disgusting" declares
Ar. Hunt. and surely somethinE
can be done 20 stop the broadcast
distribution af these pamphlets.
They ought 20 BE- selEed and do
siroyed al once
Complaint has also been made
Abois inaetvtuuHlY indecent and
suggestive advertising In the street
cars
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-19
Kill That AID

ansu house foF rent % per month
Call North &el ta.tb
That's what Mr. southers tele.
phoned us 70 DO. and there is the
"a he ordered killed
No wonder this man wanted w
20 take out his ad.
He was aimoat peatercd 60 death
The ad had barely showed is
face before Mr.. Southors' phone
commenced to buzz
And II kept on buzzlng ull Is
PEOPLE bad called him 40 TO Ia.
qulre about tho house.
The ad appeared but once. In The
Star only. on the classified page.
We wouldn't bet a cent that Mr..
southers would advertise In The
Star again.
He was good and tired when he
got through answering calls this
time.
but We rented hlA house
Call these numbers Main 1860,
Ind AL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-19

cgmnlainlns that indecent adyer.
iislng pamphiets o. quArk medical
Agencies we're being distributed %
the daarsseps Of honss throughout
the faaa dencs sections Of ,he city.
numerous protests have been made
~ the chef Of police reccutiY, ak.
ins that saine official action be
taken 30 prevent these Things
raaehthF the eyea % children
7. 4 Hunt. OF ssSo Hudson -.
has written 10 The Star aud also 20
the tsslloa Department. enrloaine q
pamphlet witch the State Medical
Institute has been diatrihuunK
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-19
LgIENS TO BOYCOTT
EXPOSITION

sxssastsoa il naf closed
Il sandag - wili not ca
s@ Such was the state
~ Rss Oven jones. faith
l. 4 ns Matthews and min :
k4rxs u the Presbyterian
Il n APP. r Il Vas
- - the Rev Thomas =
! astar q the University
lnlsn church
NT replied with she re-
/ y hs WA % EXHIBIT az shs
a na4 nat m matter u
f. y sanaAg uAas left within
liaz Of the fair officials
lmT i % have charge ~ tbs
shureh sxhahlt ana the
ass salein ln she hxricuI-
iang
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-19

hand. II was while satisfying this
curiosity that TIE strange hand was
withdrawn from Mr. poarnieta
pocket. and with q went a tlo gold
piece Naturally. AZ nourntef was
Tefns rsevsd. and hr lot out a roar
that he had been rohssd nut Nj
p0urnier ga not have a chance 80
raise hue and cry for the cr0w 4
sas doina llstls ysliing on IA own
araaunt And while MF Dnurnier
yelled himself hoafne. the plckpocket
escaped
MI pnurnteF says ~ knows wha
lifted his re gold piece. and he
told che police his name The blue
coats are nav leoking foe thu hEhi-
fingered one
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-19
TRUSTY is SUFFERING
WITH SPRING FEVER

John Roy. a trusty, WIN last seek
granted himself prolonged parole.
vas ARRESTED yesterday and brought
back - tho county jail This IL tho
first time truaty has attempted
90 leave The vicinity u the jail whsn
allowed = privilege
Roy was found IN Henton quietly
dreaming over the sun warmed head
~ beer barrel lie was brought
IN yesterday and wiil be pat TO hard
work move until his sentence o. conn
pinted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-19
TAKEN FROM
JAIL AND
HANGED
FOUR WEALTHY MEN
ARE VICTIMS OF
A MOB

SHAWNEE. Okla. April IA
-Four msn rsputed a. be millionaire
cattle ranthera. were taken from
the county iail at Ada az . o'clock
this morning by a mob Of 100 per
sons and hanged IN barn AZ the
rear pf the prison. The victiios were
y Miilur. A n ilruMn. Jeaar w.
Anen ana Joseph Alirn
The rich eattlnmen we're held Or
the charge 81 having murdered
United States Marshal A A Boif.
on February a. Bot was vorY pep
uiar. and feeling h. enc casr has ran
hiEh ever since he was killed
Mob Eatsrs Dali.
The mob quietly surrounded tiie
lail aHa sveFpuwsrea The deputy
sheriff who TAD been i-ft on guard
Ihts man did net have the desired
keys. however. and ths Sail vas
partially battered down hsrcss the
-Four men we're taken frum THAR
rnlis
Tire Victims were bed 60 ths harm
which was not far frpm lhs Jail
Ropes had been prepared and enc
four Victims after being bound
hand and foot wefe stood IA a rev
The n0ossea wees placed about their
necks sna TIRE ropes thrown over
The raftefu
Resss Result IN Death.
Then ali fsur were hanged to-
EethsF. and - soen a. they we're
dead the mob quistlY aispwrsed The
officers did ual find The bodies unIn
daylight
Il is understood thai che prisoners
had Dragged that they eouid not
he convicted. amt had intifuatea that
their money would Free them Thia
q T. said aFuused the ife % the
fri~nde ~ ira uufd~Psa ufricHf. who
deliberately planned ths iynchinE
ana clarified li uug Wish marked pre-.
cialsn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-19
WILL FIND OUTLET
FOR SEWER

Preliminary plans Tor trunk
s@uer system Tor The south End VII
b. undertaken Tonight when o rsso-
luton viii be introduced AZ the
council fuseting appTopriafing
money q pay Tor iha use u
lzanch ~ she city eugiasers d.
pArfmsnt II IL intended 90 U.s. The
launch tn ioSatinN g current tn the
oay that eonfinually eeta @aff
sbere. ~ whioh paint an outlet for
the south end trunk sewer can BE-
maintained
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-19
ff
.mEs ARE MADE
\ LIEUTENANT
ONcoAsT
/ Complaints OF a
'a,r,Iing Nature
Disclosed

a. RATED ffeeH
ssN AprN ie u -
thst an tnvcstisa''on
~ fellow ths nling ol
slsa,. James A hurna
s.n.,act "a the revenue
a the Pacific coast
nS farmefiS an en-
- IN thr rcuicc, has
i 10 secretary of thc
Asrsrs thai eilvgo TIM
..'.'swens u the coast scry .
/ ~ erstieiues thc attitude
1 s.rs IN command IL
~ service rendered on
ass ~ nor great enough
- ~ large appropriation
/ spsltates
- thAt the wvfk W life
- carried on pfapefly
n,Wrs grc4aentiy refuse
asas explicit ordcrs from
- that al she time ~ thf
- ansr Valencia. three
,hrre srveaue cugtcrs iay
nilss Of the hespigss YES.
wnsssd 10 - % her Rid
- we're received from ths
Asmrtmsu6 ihrec aays
! Asrxes recits that tho cap
i custer Mccullough re
mrtleipala m The rescus
- shs great firc Ia Snr
eseasss hn Thought him
snlsed BY the naval o.
4 aaanasns The hArbor. and
mats<sion % the seals ir
rirtnaiiy q meuopolistis
x thr American Com
npany
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-19
ALDRlCH SAYS CONGRESS
HAS Been ExTRAVAGANT

sRfr reduction ~ expenditures aud
reforming The methods of appruprtA,
tons. e. which the asnats IL pledged
! em authorized r. say that we have
tbs earnest support and noopera.
tlsn ~ the president and the ad
uinistraston. declared Aidrich.
Tie senator sstimated that the
revenue Tor 1910 from the senate
tariff blA. based on TIE smpor,atious
IN 1907. would be t3so 900 600 lie
said additional revenues. because
u the restrictions on uudervaiua
tions. are expected 20 amount 70
$4,000. 900 he estimated that the
senate bill sould bring total In.
creaae ~ $4,000. 600
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-19
EXPOSITION BOOKS
GOOD INVESTMENT

That the exposition coupon books
are a good Investment Is evidenced
from a letter Just received by
Treasurer Collins from farmer
living IN the vicinity Of Conpeville
Enclosed was a check for $50 and
the following letter.
Z would like 10 take advantage
81 your offer 10 soil me 100 trips
10 the Alaska Yukon Pacific exp0si-
tlOn for 80. II sounds good, though
] am afraid your photo restriction
puts me out for the present reason
that 3 photograph taken 81 me now,
u presented At the gate next auin.
msf In the height Of the season.
woul6 probably land me In tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-19
rNCoRp DRAFTED

nailed hand and foot 70 The cross
News q the affair soon reached
the authorities. who quickly dis.
persed the mob and conveyed the
victim a. his home tie died few
houIn later in great agony. lockiaw
having resulted
The TuKpan Indians are said 10
BE- the last descendants Of the once
powerful A8teca.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-19
APPROPRIATIONS COULD RAVE
BEEN REDUCED so pER
CENT EFFICIENTLY.

WASHINGTON. April 18Th
speaking on the senate tariff btu
Senator Aldrich this afternoon 10.
ciared that the appropriations BY
congress In the last year show an
unprecedented exfravagance. and
asserted that they could have been
Feduced fry million dollars without
lmpairing The efficiency " the gov.
srnment machinery.
In the work Of making the neces
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-19
PfCKPOCkET ROBS
WHILE FAN TOOTS

II was TIE seventh laning a. Dug
dale's ball yssd yesterday after.
neaa.
The air was filled with shouts and
more ahaals and several hate
Out IN the left field bfuachera
stood Harry nouruisr. OF Columbia
city. Mr. pournier was roofing 20
beat tire band Tor tha home team
Just as Emil Friak Seattle heavy
hitter, eloused owt the home run
which pat w on. run 90 the good
Mr. pouraier feit hand ga his
pocket
Il was not Mr.. poufnlera hand.
and he naturally Felt some curiosity
a. % the iaentity OF the strange
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-19
INDIAN FANATIC 10
NAILED TO CROSS

Christ ia the presentation Of the
orucinxion. Presumably mAddcned
hy the religious frenzy into which
the participants had wrought them.
selves. he insisted that be be nailed
Instead OF dashed 90 the cross. &C
cording 10 the usual method CrAzed
with excitement. those IN charge
complied With the demand. Nails
we're procured and ZanibrAno Was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-19
GRAFT TRANSACTIONS ARE
TOLD OF BRAzENLY

Under the questioning % Assist
ant District Attorney John O'Carh
Nicholas testified that he went 10
AOe Rnef and secured hia nomina.
tiun4 Hw braxsniy Described Ms
part IN the xraft transactions Of the
beard. telling u hrfbss 10 said be
r~ceived from the prize fi9ht ring
which he said they would offer la
the hope u securing an elastic
prize FIGHT ordinances.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-19
CRITICISM HEAPED
ON MIR. Roosevelt

ard steam engineering. and placing
young staff officers IN charge.
Admiral George W. Melville. re-.
tired. IL among the foremost naval
authorities to express hia dlspieas.
IRE At the extraordinary action
taken during the closing days OF
the last administration. interest In
which has been revived BY the dis.
cogsry that at a secret meeting nine
navy officers drew up and signed
= pamphlet dealing with the sub.
iect. and forwarded u 20 Secretary
of the Navy Meyer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-19
|'eigeI Purchases
6ufalo Stock

'sb Sales Cos stock Of
sthirx Hats Shoes and
20 has been purchased BY
= ~ leeal manager. from
sistfafor Of The estate Of
! Berger Mr. SelEel expects
Fzas ihs basinexa at &2s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-19

Prepared and best Of materials TO
use In cleaning small amount Of saasafras root
ground and added delightfully."- pleasant
and
pad teeth not breath. but dis
not articulation actually impair the health Perfect masoa
on impossible with irregular teeth and the
food IL not properly hundred and
stomach disorders viii follow.
You probably noted in these articles appearng twice
that not only tell you something OF our own
bnnaaa and our hghgrado dental
point the dangers attending lack
Of Improper the teeth choice Of dentist
your confidence and work. because wor
thy al the one qualified that viii
gya permanent satisfaction The reputation that have 20
sustain viii not allow us to slight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-19
FIGHT WITH ROBBERS

Joe Higgins and Ed Norris who
room NJ ssf First av s. fnIght a
hard battle IN the streets at 2
o'clock yesterday incoming with a
couple ~ thieves who had entered
their room ama stolen SOME newly
acquired suits ~ clothes.
Norris ard Higgins caught the
robbers w the street and imme-
dintniy started 20 fight for their
possessions The thieves finally
escaped. but left the clothing be-
hind
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-19
EMPEROR WILLIAM NEARLY
STRANGLES TO DEATH

throat and uttered a 0ry fle Rrem
BLACK In TIE faces. and b. was frarea
that hs wonla stranKie 30 death
Physicians hastily srt ~ work and
finalls removed the offending nsh
bone ice emperor was 40 AN
nerNe,t - fhe incident. the uisssaKs
sayx tiiat shs dinner was aban
dgnsd
The emperor is al Corfu fag a brlel
sanaiia