davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-05
HORSIsHoEING

P. J. White, Is Bath Street Horse shoeing in all it's branches. Careful attention on our part insures your pat ronAge. Once a customer. always customer.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-05
Cleveland

Runs, for CIeveIand BradIey 2, st0VaH 2. LaJOIe g. Clarke Hinchman. Perring Young; for Chicago AItiser Smith; first base error. Cleveland l two base hit Hinchman Tannehi1; three base hit. Clarke sacrifice hit Stoyall; stolen bases. Laioie. Perriug Birmingham; bases balls. Young 3, Smith 3; hit by pitched ball, Smith 1; left on bases Cleveland [. Chicago }; struck out by Young g. Smith 3; pasesd ball Sullivan; time 1.52 um- pires Kerin and Sheridan.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-05
National League standIas.
Bo,tOn and nrookIvn preak Even.
Brooklyn.
Boston.

], Brooklyn. May 4.-Boston and Brooklyn broke even In the first double header of the season here to- day. The scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-05
Brooklyn.

sBatted for Mattem fin sth
 Score by innings:
 Boston -.....O.. -
 Runs, for Boston Becker. Beaumont. for Brooklyn Hummeu Sebring. Kustus. Lennox. Dunn; two base hits, Dahlen. Humme; three base hit Beaumont: sacrifice hit. Beck; sacrifice flies. Beck. Dahlen; stolen bases. Sebring Kustus double plays. Matten to Dahlen to Stem Sweeney to Ritehey to stem; left on bases Boston 6. Brooklyn g.: first base balls of Aattem 3. of Lindaman l. of Scanlon 8; first base on error Boston l: hit by pitcher. Mattern l. struck out. by Mattern 2. by Scanlon (, time. l.4s; umpires, Johnstone and Cusack
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-05
sTENoGRAPHER.

Hattie L. Jewett. Public stenegrapher and Shorthand Teacher. 2s3 Main st
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-05
DENTISTRY

The dental business established by my brother. whose assistant 1 was for many years, will be continued by me. assisted by Dr. V. D. Eldred.
 It will be pleasure to see the former customers of my brother and as many now ones as will favor me with theiR patronage. Extracting 26c and up.
 nov19d DIR. CHAH. g. ELDRED.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-05
GRoCERrEs. uAY AND GRAIN.

Sherwood Potter. 40 Main Street I carry a complete line of fancy and staple Groceries, Hay Grain and Feed Poultry Supplies. Etc.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-05
COAL AND WOOD.

The Park Wood Yard. Franklin Street Wood and Coal in any quantity dellv- cred to all parts of the city a reascn- able prices. Wm. -nce. Tel. 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-05

sBatted for Hunter in 4th.
 %+Batted for Rucker in 9th.
 Score by innings:
 Boston ......0 o O-I Brooklyn ........3 0 o o 3-6
 Runs, for Boston Bates. Beaumont. Beck. Dah- len. Sweerey Smith. White for Brooklyn Burch ,. EpGman, Hunmtil. Bergen. Mcflfeen; two base hits. Sweeney. McElveen, Sebring hits of Hunter l in innings. oif Rueker in 5. of Chappellc in 3. of White in 6; sacrifice hits Beck, Ritchey. Alperman; sacrifice flies, Sweeney. Jordan; stolen bases, Bates. Hummell. Kustus Jordan; double plays. White to Beck. Alperman to Jordan: left on bases. Boston G. Brooklyn g; first base on balls. off Hunter 1. on Chappere g. of Rucker 8. on White l: first base errors. Boston l. Brooklyn 3; hit by pitcher. by Rucker l.: struck out, by Hunter 8. by ChappeIe l, by Fucker l. by White l; wild piten Rueker; time. 20s;. umpires, John stone and Cusack.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-05
PAINTING.

Spring is here-the time to paint your house. Try Monarch Paint, 1CO per cent, pure: c R. BGrowaning I5 No. :. Phone connection.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-05
HoRsEsHoEING AND WAGON
 nNWnm

C. IF. Bourgeois, Baltic, Conn. We make study of shoelng horses that VIII satisfy. Yeara of experience has right prices
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-05
PhIIadeIphIa.
New York.

Runs for Philadelphia Heitmuller, Nleholls. Col llns for New York Cree g. Elberfed. Engle 2. Ward, Knight 2 Blair g. Quinn; two base hits. Cree Blair. Murphy; sacrifice hits Keeler 2; stolen bases EberieId 2. Barr; left bases Philadelphia 5. New York Il; first base on errors. New York 4; double play Baker to Thomas, to Collins to Thomas; struck out by Quinn g. by Schlitzer l. by Ytckers <; bases on balls. of Schltzer 8. Yickers 3, Quinn l. hit by pitcher. by Schitzer l; wild pitch Wick CTS: hits off Schlitzer In innings. of Vickers in 5: unlpires. Evans and Hurst; time, 20S
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-05
Pittshusg.

Chicago - 70 O 0 c 0 0 0 o co Pittsburg .......0 o 0 1-I
 Runs for Pfttsburg Leach: two base hits. Stein feldt. Abstein Gibson; stolen bases Evers Shecard. Chance 2, Clark; double play. Brown to Tinker to Chance: left bases Chicago 8. Pittsburg 8: bases kalls. off Brown I. Adams 8; first errors. Chicago ?. Plttsburg 2; struck out by Brown s. by Adams l.; tine. l.57; umplres Emsie and 0'Day.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-05
Neil Gets Decision in Eleventh.
Young Britt Disqualified for Wrestling Knocks
 Out Hegen-Major League Baseball Results.
AMATEUR. BASEBALL NOTES.

his place win be taken by his brother
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-05
NEW YORK DAKERY Co.

Miestein & Zachmowitz. Props. Pol ish, Preach and German Breads. Deliv- cry all over city. Drop a card and have us call. 20 North Thames Street
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-05
PUTNAM FIRMS
HAIR DRESSER

D. P. x. McEvoy. CT Main Street Ladies'. Gents and Children'a Uair Dresser and practical Wig maker. for sale and to rent
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-05
PhIIIIss Make 1t Three straight from eIant.
New York.
Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, May l.-Philadelphia made it three straight over New York by winning todays game by to 2. Moren was effective and given bril- liant support. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-05
CIYIL ENGINErna

NAAND ~ NhlGdIs Huber D. Card and P. Walden Wrlrhs. CIVIL Engineering and Land Surveying. New Bradley Block. Elm Street
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-05

Score by innings Philadelphia .. 70 o 2 2 s-g New York .-..........O % O 0-2
 Runs. for Philadelphia Magee. BransHeld. Os- borne. Doolin. Dooin. for New York OHara DeT- lin: two base hit Bransheld; hits. of Msthswson in innings. oh Raymond in A. sacrifice hit. Mccormick; stolen bases. Grent 2. De7lin: double play. Doolin to Bransheld; left bases. Philadel phia l. New York B. first balls. of Moren 4. on Mathewson 4. of Raymond 8: struck out. by Moren 9. by Mathewson 1. by Raymond 8: time. 207; pires. Rigler and Truly.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-05
cHIRoPODY AND MANIcuRING

Mrs; James P. Brown. TO Main Street.
 w MilIlmanuc Conn. Orders taken for pults and other hair gooas. Your own Sompings made into a switch. pompa- aour or pufIa ChirQpody. ManicurinE. hair removed Full line of Victoria Aollet Goods. Evenings by appoint-
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-05
WlLLlMANTIG FIRMS
sTT1Tpsov,s eTAnT.r9.

AAMA sONo EIARAA~s rear Houng'H hotel, Main street Thor 2gushly up to date service guaranteed trueklng and heavy teaming spe-
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-05
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE

Geo. F. Bachelder. Room 8 Shannon Bldg. Real Estate and Investment Broker Notary Public. Auditing and Expert Accountant Telephone 515.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-05
GROCERIES

ozs.5-and we will deliver to all parts
 or the city. Give uR your dinner order. Wm. Charlie. Prop. Taftgtlle. Conn~
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-05
Business Directory OF EASTERN CONNECTICUT AND WESTERLY, R. l.
TAFTVILLE FIRMS
nRuGGIsT

p F. Grenier, Tnftvllle ct Prescrip- uons filled with the greatest care and with only the best and purest drugh A Full line ot Toilet articles.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-05
II. FRANKIN

has just got in a new line of spring stock of all kinds ladies'. gents and children's shoes. All colors, at right prices 179 West Main St.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-05
OYSTERS CUT OUT.

Oysters measured out. fresh every day. Our oysters are worth getting Quality and price always right. at Arr holds. 57 Front St. Putnam. ct
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-05

Totals. 29 5 24 12 Il sBatted for Mattern in
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-05
DIR. R. E. BEARDSLEY
 237 Main Street

apr2Od
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-05

+B6tted for Mathewson in 7th. ++Batted for Raymond In 9th. Score by innings:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-05
DANIELS0R FIRMS

e. W. NASH. The Music Man. Bank Buiidinx. Have you heard my new Two Step. "The Belle Of Connecticut7" If not. come fin and have it played for you.
 Price 1qc.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-05
DANIELsoN FISH MARKET.

Oysters arc now coming nne and we handle nothing but the best that we open ourselves; also a full line of Ash. ciams and quahauEs
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-05

Totals. s2 8 27 10 {
The Washington herald., 1909-06-03
TWENTIETH CENTURY EGYPT.
". EGYPT FOR THE EGYPTIANS.
By FREDERIC J. HASKIN
By FREDERIC ]. HASKIN,

ton in the manner he had directed, but
i. was a failure, and the party Is now
broken into a score Of cliques. each
intent UPON hghting the others. The
British Overlords now contemplate the
situation with satisfaction The Khedive
is on more pleasant terms with Sir Eldon
GOrst. the present British consul general.
than he was with Lord Cromer The
French agitation against the British no
longer has any support from the French
official quarters and Is waning. In fact.
since the Franco-British agreement OF lgQi
the Nationalist movement has been on The
decline: since the death Of Moustafa
Kamel Pasha IL has been moribund.
Another feature or the mission 81
MouStafa was that he predicated his be-
lieis upon the Mohammedan religion. He
believed in the restoration OF the power
OF Islam, aud II was on religious grounds
that he obtained much OF his support IN
Egypt The Egyptian peasant does not
fail 10 realize that his condition is much
better under British rule than ever De-
fore, but at the same time he can be
reused 70 fury against his benefactors
by an appeal 10 his religious enthusiasm.
Death 10 inhdels" Is a cardinal feature
or his creed. not dead. but only sleeping
At the same time Moustafa knew the
weakness Of his religion in IFS opposition
The Washington herald., 1909-06-03
Preston Gibson's Play, Success suc-
ceeds.w nj the ReIa.co

ceeds," at the BeIascO.
Success Succeeds" IS the title Of
new play in three acts which is 10 be
produced at the Belasco Theater in
Washington on June Il by Messrs. shu-
bert. and it is from the pen OF Preston
Gibson.
Mr. Gibson concluded arrangements
with Mr.. Shu0ert late last night for the
production Of his play. and It bids fair
20 be a signal success. Preston Gibson
was associated FOR some time with 8IedM
Mccormick in ne management Of the
Chicago Tribune, where he wrote daily
and Sunday articles for the paper. Sub
seQuently he bought a place in Virginia,
near Washington. and has been doing
excellent newspaper work, writing large
Sunday stories and features.
Mr.. Gibson has written several PLAYS.
one Of which was produced in Milwaukee
entitled Mrs. Erskine's Devotion" and
another last spring at the Belasco theater
in Washington, called The Vacuum. -
with Miss Charlotte Walker as the lead
ing character. This play. through the
advice Of Miss Aiarbu-y. Mr.. Gibson has
y HdHSldItO INTO frenCn, ana MISS Mar
bury has taken il abroad with her where
II will be produced at the Coincide Fran
cats. in Paris IN the fall
Success Succeeds" deals with the pres
ent time. and is an Illustration Of what
perseverance and success brings 10 one.
Mr., Gibson, when asked concerning the
play, simply said:
I believe that work and perseverance
will bring success TO any one. though II
may not come until the shadow of the
grave is close. but I am enough OF an
optimist 10 believe that IL will come NY
play is 20 show that perseverance brings
success. and that success enables one to
succeed in ambitions which az first seem
ed beyond ones reach. In other words.
nothing succeeds like success, but success
does not succeed without perseverance"
Rehearsals viii begin on Wednesday az
the BelaSco Thester, and the production
viii be made under the direct supervision
OF Mr.. Gibson.
Preston Gibson. son OF the late Randall
Lee Gibson, OF Louisiana, and a nephew
Of Mr.. Justice White, OF the United
States Supreme Court, recently married
Miss Grace Mcmillan Jarvis. a grand
daughter o. the late Senator Mcmillan, Of
Michigan. Their home is in WASHINGTON.
and has been the scene this spring OF a
number Of entertainments. There will be
a brilliant house on the opening night.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-03
Luna Park.

Not satisfied with having more attrac-
tions and anusements in Luna Park than
in any previous season. the management
announces further additions 10 the pres
ent list The new features which VIII be
in operation next week include a new
ride. called a trip TO the NOON the
positive appearance OF the Educated
Fleas, which Prof. Ruhl postponed on
account Of the cool weather last week. Il
being a well-known fact that warmth is
q necessity TO the activity Of these lively
insects
The Shetland ponies, introduced this
week, 10 be retained all season, are prov
Ing a source OF unallOyed pleasure 70 the
younger patrons. who can take long rides
about the grounds in charge Of a careful
attendant for those not used 10 riding.
On Friday night. IN the dance pavilion.
the Twentieth Century Cake Walkers viii
give another performance OF Old-time
plantation coon songs and buck dancing.
This organization OF fifteen cOlOred en-
tertainers were a feature OF one Of the
big piers at Atlantic City last season
The Washington herald., 1909-06-03
SAYINGS OF MRS. SOLOMON.
Being the Confessions of the Seven HuHdredth VIE.
TransIated by HELEN ROWLAND.

Verify daughter there but three Why
o is sarnusem
Go to- he
by surprise m
this a white I
Then when
don't" neither he
IN
confusion mocking
a a when ofg
freshness
shall kiss thee chin
marking, Well
Lo I In az
a with
Foolish one thee
consid tion.
skirts
a bore rd OF
maketh
10
quired OF him concerning HIS intentions:
he move
a COM passing.
love game
thou canst
frghten him.
simple turning out the gas
The Washington herald., 1909-06-03
aThe su1tnn of snInn

The Aborn Opera Company's former
ventures IN washington have extended
TO almost every branch Of musical pres
entation, including comic opera. standard
and grand opera, and English musical
comedy OF the London brand: and now
they viii add still more variety bv Civ
ing a few revivals OF musical comedy
Of the strictly American manufacture
The first Of these viii come next week
starting Monday night. June 7. when
The Sultan OF Sulu." by George Ade and
A. G. Wathall. VIII be presented for the
first time here al summer prices. George
AIDES humOr and genius for character
portrayal are Displayed TO the full IN the
horetto OF THE Sultan OF Sulu.'' the
central Idea Of which IS a satire on the
colonial expansion methods OF the United
states government Ki-Ram. the Sultan
Of the island OF Sulu. one OF the Philip
pine group. is depOsed. and one Col Budd.
an American politician and a self-stvled
hero. is sent 70 govern the island. It IS
the clever maneuvers Of the willy XII
Ram, IN order 20 retain his power and
his domestic circle Of eight wives. as we'll
as his ridiculous efforts 10 absorb the
teachings Of civilization and adopt
American customs. that furnish the
abundance OF fun that fills the two lively
acts OF this musical comedy. The title
role fthe whimsical Ki-Ram. with his
famous song. "RemOrse." one Of the
classics among comic opera 6itties. will
be assumed by George W. Leslie. VII
Ham Herman West viii be his accom-
plice and fellOw-sunerer as HadT. sec
retary 10 the Sultan: Blanche Morrison
Will be the representative American
girl Henrietta BUdd; Forrest Hun will
be cast for Lieut. Hardy; FRITZ Won
Busing rs the charming but vengeful
Chiquita; Howard Chambers as Col
Budd. and Harriet Sheldon as Pamela
Jackson
The Washington herald., 1909-06-03
"Are You "A Mason 20

AS a temporary diversion from the
more pretentious productions Of the pres
ent season OF the Columbia Players.
NIessrs. Metzerott and Berger announce
that reheaTsals are now under way for
q revival Of that side-splittlng farce.
Are You a Mason?" a comedy originally
from the German. from which It was
translated and adapted 10 the American
stage by Leo Dietrichsteln. who after
ward starred in it. Nearly all OF the
parts in the farce are star parts, as may
be cleaned from the fact that in this
same company. which IS we'll remember
ed IN this city. were such luminaries of
the dramatic armament as Thomas Wise.
Rice and Cohen. George Richards. Arnold
DAILY, and others. All Of these great
parts will be assets with the Columbia
Players next week, affOrding some OF the
favOrite members OF the company bet
ter parts than any In which they have
as yet appeared. Mr.. Orme Caldara Will.
OF course. have the leading role. which
affords further opportunity for mellowing
the excellent impression he has already
made, while Mr.. Thomas Calvert IS cast
for the best part he has had as a member
The Washington herald., 1909-06-03

20 education. and he set about 20 reform
H. He established Moslem schools OF
great merit but in doing so he offended
many OF the more conservative OF his
co-reHgionists. Fighting hard to restore
Islam TO a commanding place in the
world. he must have chafed bitterly at
the realization that It was the chains
Of the Law OF the Prophet that bound
his people in an intellectual prison.
No one can say that Moustafa Kamsl
Pasha lived and worked In vain. He
awoke the embers OF the latent national
patriotism 10 glowing life. He taught
the people 10 read newspapers. and to
take a lively interest in governmental
affairs. He brought support 70 the cause
OF general education. He organized a
party OF native Egyptians TO strive for
a national autonomy by peaceful means
and not by armed revolt. In the Oc-
cident such things are born in men AZ
a heavenly birthright IN the Orient
these things must be brought 70 peo-
pie from without. Moustafa Kamel
Pasha did that. Strange as Il may seem.
the net result Is that Englsnd's task or
governing the nation has been made cas-
ier for the time being, whatever the
future may hold. Although admitting
that England has done great good In
Egypt, the unbiased observer probably
will conclude by indulging the hope that
in some not distant day a free Egyptian
government VIII erect a splendid noun
ment TO the memory OF Moustafa Kamel
Pasha-
Copyright. 1903. By Frederic ]. Haskin)
O-mOrrOw-Twentiet 2 n n y
Egypt.
V-The DimminE Crescent Of Islam.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-03
SUMNER ADJUSTMENTS.
"China Nirht.. nt Nnttnnn1 rn-n,rA

"Chins Night mt National Tonight.
In compliment 20 the many Cinnamon
resident in Washington. the management
OF the New National Theater has set
aside tonight as China night" The
Chinese Legation viii be represented BY
the following diplomats: Mr.. Ou Shou-
tchun. the hrst secretary OF the Chinese
legation; Dr.. Wei-ching W Yen, second
secretary; Mr. Kwei Chih. assistant sec
ond secretary; Mr.. Kuan Ying-lin first
secretary. interpreter. and Mr.. T. K.
Lang. commercial attache. Many prom
inent Chinese merchants. including Char
lie Bing. Of SIS Ninth street northwest
viii be present 10 lend their oriental at
mosphere 20 the general foreign interests.
II is expected that China night as
observed g. the National tonight will be
the means Of GffOrding many sons OF the
Celestial City an evening OF rare epfov-
ment.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-03
The Lyeeum.

Starting with a matinee on Monday.
June 7, the stock company playing az
the Lyceum will begin another week,
presenting The Rollickers," with an ollo
composed Of acts net shown before The
Lyceum patrons have taken a great lik-
ing &c the company, which has proved
to be a great favorite The cast has such
Well-knOWn entertainers as Arna Deck.
Teddy Burns. Burt II. Jack, Virginia Ware
Sol Abrams. William Patton. Cooper and
Zeitler. sam Fendall. and a large chorus
Of young ladies. who have danced them
selves into popularity.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-03
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
Semmes-KelIey Company Admits In
ability 20 Pay Obligations.

Justice Barnard. Of the District So
preme Court. yesterday appointed Eugene
A. Jones and Alexander Wolf receivers
for the Semmes-Keley Company. under
bond OF S3o.0o0
On petition Of the Seumes- Kelley Com
DEny FOR The appointment OF q receiver
for the Sanitary Grocery Company. most
Of the stock Of which IS owned by the
former concern. Justice Barnard named
Levi II. David. with bond sr $4,000
The Semmes-K Kelley Company has ad-
mltted its inability 20 meet its Obligations
and agreed 20 the appointment OF receiv-
ers- The petition was signed by the R
P. Andrews Company and the Beard
Armstrong Company. TIE real estate Ot
the involved concern IS assessed ar about
S2S.o0o. and the other assets amount ca
S35. es2. The liabilities. which are unlisted
tOtal more than $500.
Charles ". SemneS in his petition fol
the appointment Of receivers for The
Sanitary Grocery Company. saws the as
sets OF that company Go not exceed So
0J0, and that it owes the Semmes-Kelley
Company more than S21.011
The Washington herald., 1909-06-03
The Gayety.

William s. CIark's jersey Lilies Ex-
travaganza Company will be the attrac-
ton at the Gayety next week The show
given viii be the same as that which met
With such success here earlier IN the
season. Leon Enrol. the German knock
about comedian. VIII be seen in the role
os BUIar Smsltz In the two musical come
dies. ''the Airy Widow" and Hunting
for an Helress." Fannie Eedder viii
again appear IN her original character
creation. Lucinda Wriggles. while the
olio will include the Three Alvarettas.
Billy Barlow. Marion and Deane, Lillian
Hoover. and Stella Chatelaine.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-03
Rnymond Drclines Po.ttIon

George F. Raymond. OF Boston. asked
by President Taft 70 accept the position
Of deputy commissioner OF corporations.
has informed the President he viii be
unable 10 take the place. Il Is under
stood Raymond has been anxious for a
position in the Bureau OF Corporations.
but receiving no assurance that he would
succeed Herbert Knox Smith, declined 70
take a subordinate place.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-03
MRS. HENRY'S WILL FILED.
Children and Grandchildren VIII
Divide the Estate.

Mrs. Margaretha Henry, who died May
Is last. by her viii fled yesterday for
probate leaves her household furniture TO
her sons, George Henry and William
Henry. and 20 each OF them and TO a son,
John Henry. the sum Of S325.
Bequests Of 800 each are made 70
Blanch Hermann, Pauline Laterner. and
Charles Ewald. grandchildren.
The most OF the estate is left 70 the
children OF the testatrix, the three sons
already named. and a daughter. Kate
Eibel George C Rick and julius A.
3Iaedel are named executors.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-03
NOT AN ELoPEMENT.
Marriage Of Miss Ruiz Was sane
toned by the Mother.

Marriage Of Miss Ruiz Was sane
toned by the Mother.
Nine. Ruiz. whose charming young
daughter, Mercedes. was married on
Tuesday. al Baltimore. by the Cardinal.
10 John Tyrone Kelly. OF New York. q
former Washington newspaper man. de-
clares most earnestly that there was 70
eloDeme1L
she did not oppose the match. she
says. and rIdicUIes the statement that she
wished her daughter 10 marry q Spaniard.
This is her adopted country, and she
loves II. Therefore. she Gould have 10
prejudice against an American
Dr. Ruiz. the brides father, who was
murdered in Cuba. was not a cOnspiraJor,
as a Baltimore dispatch stated. but a
patriot. and the Spanish government did
not allow her a pension OF S300.000- After
the war a moderate claim was granted IN
the adjustment of many siiaiisr claims
Nine. Ruiz deplores the sensation that
was made out Of the marriage. Otherwise
there is perfect happiness al around