davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-12-03
pATRlcks WRIT DISMISSED
Condemned Attorney Taken Back to
Sinq Sinq.

New York, Dec. 3.-For the second
time this week Albert T. Patrick, the
lawyer serving a life sentence in
Sing sing for the murder of William
Marsh Rice, yesterday emerged from
his cell to renew his fight for free
dom. Patrick contended that he has
already virtually suffered the penal
ties of the death sentence through
solitary confinement in the death
house before his reprieve to life SEN
tence.
After Patrick had concluded his
argument Justice jerks ordered the
writ of habeas corpus dismissed and
Patrick sent back to Sing Sing pris-
on. Justice jerks said that Patrick
had developed no new grounds for re-
opening his case.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-12-03
OLDEST LIVING FREE MASON
James 3. MacGreeor of New Hamp
shire 1903 Years Old Makes Gift

shire 1903 Years Old Makes Gift
Boston, Dec. 3.-The first contribu-
tion toward the proposed replies Of
King Solomons temple, which it is
planned is to be constructed by the
Masonic bodies throughout the coun-
try, was from James b. MacGregor,
of Newport, N. H., the Oldest living
Free Mason in the United States if
not in the world
Mr.. MacGregor who is 10S years old
received his first degree in Masonry
January s, 1927.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-12-03
WEATHER FORECAST

Probabilities for This Section for the
Next "a Hours
For eastern New York and Western
Vermont unsettled weather tonight
and Saturday.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-08-17
I'm HIS UWN WAY.
An unhappIneas. ..,isep. Irrilatlne

An unhapplnsss. .rdeep. Irritating
and discouraging, peryaded him.
Yet she was with him. just on the
other side OF the table. She was pout-
ing just " littIe because OF the willfuI
mo that pefsis5dcf" u 3sfWping -ffon.
hsrf rlghrA-ty,foulter. \SHe caught ms
gaze, the pOut turned to smile, and
then the waiter came burrying up.
George Adams. at odds with the.
world wrote the order very csrefull4
and correctly, the slip was torn from
the many others on the PAD. and then
they were alone again. the man still
very disconsolate, while the piquant,
delightful specimen of approaching
womanhood opposite 10 him became
interested for the moment IN s6Seral
new arrivals. They had the zRhoicer
nook of the cafe. Shielded tiy tkas
big palms, they could see but yst not
be seen q ~
In the same moment that she ga2ed
the man became aware OF what he
hold in his hand II was a fountain
pen, seemingly the symbol Of mis-.
work, for he was Just one of the MA,
army OF the business worlds eyery way
bookkecpers. lie had taken II out to
write the order FOR their little sueper.
Almost angrily he jammed it back In
TO his pocket and then his mind re-
turned 10 the thcater and to the pAys
that they had just seen together md
10 the hero therein. and the beauty.
romance and splcndor of Il all. and
hat was the calsa-,pf ,bis IEsseIa
mood. ShA had liked - % sIsnks.
grown almost overenthusiastlc. ne
thought 1t would give her false IDEAS
Of what TO expect. THAT was So She
would expect the romance Of the play
to be he ~Jromance That was
Carried away by The irritation 5thls
mind ne noticed the tab that wSgsfil M
lying on the table. held Il oarelcssiy
for a moment thgu insinctlveIy
cached for his fountain pen Back At
business college they had awarded
him several prizes for penmansRIB.
md he could write II he couldn't Talk
And this was the evening during which
ho had decided 10 ask her the biz
question that was troubling the very
soul OF him,
The fountain pen was now moving
h'tl'atingly across the blank paper.
ultimately framing beautiful doves
md birds aud drawing lines possess
.us true curves Then the hand began
moving faster aud faster He looked
up for an instant and sho was silently
watching him. Bu, IFS hard never
Haycrad Two, throo or four years
ago was H. sinca he bad lssf doue this
I' maftere9 not h seemed but yes
erday And then 20 was lIl dome. all
except that central vacant space.
There was place there 10 write
something
Joy or SORROW am bv thy side 81"
he remembered tho words distinctly
from th play Thog had made "A great
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-08-17
30 Wv sh.-l ,SaGa. of tLs..s iiI4l 40 liag
dcls .Culkus - ~ X
For a eeothermfe M.iL

Camille ILLUMINATION. gastrono
NOR. is again calling attention to his
idea OF a geothcrmic wen 10 be sunk
as deep as possible His plan is 10
dig straight down from the carth's
surface TO find an cconofhic and al.
most iucXhausdble so,ircd1of 83k
ITO verify the rate OF calorit }increise
'c find out If the materials constfiSIt
ins the terrestrial globe are in a
state Of fusion
No one knows what riches. what
curiosities geological and paleonto-
logical might not be reyekeu lg
This investigation into sulfekrksh
depths iron mines mincs' of pre-
cious metals seams Of gold. plati.
mum and silver; radium. fossils from
nc most saacleut timcs. &Jhout
speaking or an the unknown world
which lies in those abysscs
as 30 not a little humiliaung." he
asks "to have brought the stars In.
C our range Of vision by the pow.
or Of telescope, TO have measured
their distances TO have weighsa and
anaitzed them and set remaiHsfin
ignorance of what lies at - few I.ilo
meters under our fcct?" Chicago
News
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-08-17
Facts for Women.

The iw.. " ripe tomatoes wiu re-
move aim Gon white cloth
REGULATION measuring cups for the
Kitchen hoWd contain exactly. one
haf uu.
r'mnn.oes arc tho mali sweet pep
go. used iu gun'sb0ng fish and
chicken g.she.
Tu pa cont Of tho materials
brought n., house 1853 part of tho
1000 pp.y a pa' into .thc garbage
rm ir th. form of waste This u
c.'dn u9nc skins and pariDg as
yell a .he portions lett over ON IN
dN.1a D.a after meals.
Hr removing '. cream from milk.
lH u ~ value taken out but
..e tr mr. ~au 1000 OF he oriri-
uaI protein .u.f clement which HlId-
p and r-H 900 OF thc bodily s-
EI. milk or skim milk and
bread mas. highly nutritious
luncheon.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-08-17
Substantial msaIs Without Tho; ( Meat.

Tomato toast; SLICES of sweibach
may be nofstened in hot milk. and
served with a dressing made by heat
ing small quantity OF strained to-
matoes to boiling point and thicken-
Ing with little flour or corn starch
aFubAsed snseopSstR a Little sold ws4sE
1seasoned-SitlksaR arIdasaS lttA -Lattayo
sometimes beaten egg may be used
to help thicken the tomato. adding
greatly to its palatabuity and value as
a food
Afrowroot gruef: Ftwo cups of boil
ing water one tablespoon of arrow
root -four and one-half teaspoon of
sugar. The water should De heated
to boiling in double boiler and into
this the arrowroot -four, made into
smooth paste, should be stirred and
allowed to cook ~ or IS minutes.
'SWeeten a little IL permitted and add
little salt. a small piece OF lemon
peel, boiled in the winter. will add
greatly TO the flavor. Arrowroot is
particularly acceptable to a. delicate
stomach and will often be retained
,ny babies or adults when other things
fare rejected
Oatmeal Cruel: One half cup OF
thoroughly cooked oatmeal, one cup
OF boiling water or milk, Stir The oat-
meal into the liquid, beat thoroughly
together season with little salt,
strain il desired. and serve hot
Barley Cruel: Rdb one tablesiDog
'of prepared barley -four to a smooth
paste with cold water. stir into one
cnp Of boiling water or milh and al
.Bw Is ~ SIMMER aPeY flR fllAsk9k
season with salt and serve hot
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-08-17
- @,ado in Rsbsres BtE =

Fade IN Reptiles. - -
The irade in snake skins does not
a first Thought suggest itsa,f as one
requiring large capital or very com
plicated organization. az least i'm this
country But in the far East things
.pTe different The Java reptile skin
icompany hss been iucorporsted1n. tho
Island OF that name with a capital of
-S'oOO0 Branches will bo established
IN number OF places throughout the
Island where live snakes will be- pur
chased from native hunters Great
Stress is placed upon buying the rop-
tiles alive, since the skin is much
more valuable II the snake is skinned
while T. f. yet living live snokos y
70 10 feet In length bring good .prices.
while dead snakes are drug On he
market The woman who wears with
bride a handsome snake skin card
case will probably not give a thought
10 the fact that the material was strip
ped from a living snake Ever since
he episode in Eden some fsW thou5
sands Of years ago snakes have ssp-
Darently had no right 20 having their
feelings considered Philadelphia
Ledger
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-08-17
A NOBLE WELCOME"

Rawlcv The Englishman. stopped
half way up the gravel path 20 view
the oncoming dog. 1t was a nsan,
looking, benchleggcd brute. Wherc.1
upon Mr. Rawlcy wavercd steadied
himself and wheeled about siammlpg
the heavy gate in The face OF the
painting Marcus Tallius
Someone Uttered and Rawley,
craning his neck as ne mopped his
moist, rudy face. saw great cart
wheel red hat juttiug from behind a
splendid oak Just across the stone
wall Beneath the hat silkep. brown
trcsscs curled and chung and from
among the tresses merry face peep
ed.
Err say. y'knDw"-called Mr..
Rawlcy, the dog"
The girl laughed cngagmgly Mar
Gus Tullius is a wise dog" she oh
served Ole knows we do not want
TO buy any lightning rods"
Lightning rods" gasped Mr.. Raw.
Icy. Really | must say. y'know"--
Nor perpetual motion patent
churns nor rural free delivery mail
boxes nor Mother, Home and Heav
en- in half morocco" continued the
girl
Wen, pom my honor now who
DO YOU think I really ann" asked
Rawloy recovering slightly.
"Oh. | know" dubbed the maid
you have the selling rights in SmalLg
van county for new combination
fodder cutter lawn mower and Hay
woss.' Then she gigglod again? "
t Rawloy studied solcmnly Tor two
minutes then indulged in loud p1It
faw. by Jove," he cried. "good.-r
that's gOod-now I see You thIHk,I
desire TO sell something" v-,.s
Rawlcy, still laughing. started 20
open the iron gate and Marcus Till
ius Erowled menace Mice dog4-u
good Fido!" soothed Rawley. and
came ahead. Marcus Tullus secured
vise-like grip on his trouser leg and
there was a parting OF cloth as than
gate banged to once more Th,y girl
Uttered outrageously Rawley desert.
cd The gate, and leaning over the
stone wall endeavored to explain TO
The almost hysterical girl.
II say, miss desire TO eXplain''-
"Wo don't want any embroidered
notices, either" She giggled
"Er-er, y'sce | rather like your
appearance, y'kuow"-- .r,s
The girl sobered "Oh." she said
wde.cycd. Now you're getting
fresT" 100,
Mr.. Rawlcy creased his rudy brow
and scratched his rather bald head
81 don't understand. y'know." he
said. Really | don't understand. The
American girls are so very-er--
queer. But I like you
; sh-freshie-frcsh as new.
mown hay!" gibbed the girl. She was
still taunting him when a big. green
touring car chugged up and a goggled
duster-clad man climbed down and ad-
dressed Alr. Rawley:.. ..-.-,.-.------.--
Everything is all right now, your
grace. If you will get III.
"Er-yes." drawled Mr.. Rawley.
of Leacombe-er-that is, duke OF
Leacombc. y'know"
ION, dcar-oh, dcar!' cried the
girl, running and burying her face
- w sL,.l ,iaGAs of tLSa!siI4l 49, villas
NJ Gus, .Culhus. - " l.
Really a most charming grl-bnf
queer, deuced queer. y'lnow. Will
kins' observed his grace of Lea
combe as the green car chugged On.
ward -e-zs 49,.
And / have always dreamed of
dukes and lords moancd the girl
to the growing Marcus Tullius.
But the dog only chewed grimIy on
a piece OF torn broadcloth.- Stuart
n SLnnn
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-08-17
Carrier Pigeons for Country Doctors.

Carrier Pigeons for country Doctors,
Provincial medical men have made
and are making considerable use OF
practice. They Will take with them
basket of pigeons in their motor
cars
After visiting the patients the
necessary prescription is written out
and forwarded home by pigeon post:
the dispenser at once makes up the
prescription, and practically before
-tffe physician has finished his rounds
and long before he has reached home
agaiP the boy in buttons starts on
70 deliver the bottles OF medicine in
MS bicycle car In many provin-
cial districts # is OF course useless
TO write out prescriptions to be sent
70 the local chemist, for the near.
est soften some miles awny.-Tit.
Bits.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-08-17

oh dcar-oh, dear" cried the
girl, running and burying her face
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-08-17

The easiest way 90 wash windows
and have them clear and shiney-frs rat
take a dry cloth and wipe all the
dust from the inside. then take q
clean cloth. dip It in vinegar and
wash the window thoroughly; then
take another dry cloth and wipe dry.
After it is dry polish with tissue pa
per
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-08-17
IMPRESSION upon him and -he-.wrote

'F' NU'I1H "PVh "IHI eIIU ITO WIUU6
them without falter.
The slip was torn hastily from the
others. slipped gently across to her,
and then no was writing again, faster.
more enthusiastically, more beautifully
than ever. The passion for his entire
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-08-17
; f9l gsffssr co&s s <tFs sbasss'
SIC Mad Remembered that sfgoG. TfYd ne


made It his own message and 1t reach
ed her the same az the first. but he
dared not look up to see. what effect.
il~Was having. g.
For the third time he was hllingaa
piece OF paper with the objects OF his
inaginations, inspired with the sub
stance Of all his dreams This was
TO be the last, he decided, and the
words there to be his truly own. The
soft eahent, ravishing musieT os--the
Iterved him on. 4
II hove YOU" he wrote. forgetting
tssttthe words we're not ne%. 6nt-in-
'rdqed more ancient than ALL Of the,
others
The pen dropped TO the table. and
vith both arms outstretched ne lifted,
4rHsdtninuttve piece OF paper Dwards.
ler5 tHer two hands met botle;oGhisI
Tor she knew instlnctivcly what N all
meant. and she was kindly above all
other traits.
Same here, George" she assured
him very bluntly but none the less
teudegly and earnestly.
. sHe5 suddenly wondered how he
could ever have doubted her in the
least. Louis Engdahl
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-08-17
Keep on Hand.

Keep bay leaves in the house to
flavor soups. p. 49,
Tarragon vinegar for a sharp salad
dressing.
Tomato juice instead OF milk for an
Arizona republican., 1909-10-04
Fall Underwear
Kinds Most Wanted

7 IGHT WOOL UNDERWEAR IS
IL much favored now; we've two styles,
both ALL WOOL but of different weights;
S125 and S1.50 the garment.
We've the famous ''Duofold' health I'M
derwear; two light cotton garments knitted
into one, making an underwear warm but
at the same time light; garment $125.
Medium weight cotton ribbed underwear is
here in cream, pink and tan color. excel
lently made and finished with extension
waistband, trimmed with genuine pearl
buttons, garment 75c.
Heavyweight underwear too, wool or cot
ton, priced from 75c up by easy steps to
$3.50 the garment.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-04
F all
Mems Fall Shirts
Fashions Latest

IF YOU'D LIKE TO SEE THE HAND
i soonest line of Shirts that ever came to
this town, you should see what's ready
here. Dots, stripes; dark grounds or light;
or plain white. Some are pleated, others
soft bosom; some have separate cuffs but
most cuffs are attached and all are coat
style. You can select from three famous
makes, Manhattan, Cluett and ''E. & W."
In all there are over one hundred patterns,
including all the very latest color effects
The Manhattan line is priced from $500 up
to $3.50; E. & w. goods are $3.50 to $3.50,
and the Cluett line is $1.75 to $3.50; with
other lines as low as $3.50. All sizes from
II to Is.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-04
Extra Trousers
The Finest

IF YOU'RE NEEDING A PAIR OF
1 extra trousers you'll be likely to find
just about what you're looking for in this
showing of ours. There's splendid col
lection of fine striped worsteds in rich dark
and medium light effects; swell new olive
tones and rough cashmere designs; hand
tailored garments, every one. Some are
made full peg-top with wide hem at bottom
TO turn up; others are ''half peg" and still
others are cut plain. Prices range from
$500 to $500.
And we've great line of corduroy pants;
full peg top, wide turn-up at bottom and
belt loops. Colors are shades of gray, tan
and brown-prices are $500 to $500.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-04
Holding Up Neck
wear For Inspection
WOMAN SAID THE OTHER DAY,

A WOMAN SAID THE OTHER DAY,
u Il just wish [ could wear tie like
some of these-they simply handsome, !"
and that explains why we sell so many.
We buy many kinds and but few of each;
we are particular to see that they are pure
silk, and the colorings are simply perfect
We've showing some rich effects in green's
and states, deep blues and puppies, dainty
lavender, and snowy diagonal stripes. The
shapes are varied, some are long and mar
row, others wider with square ends; still
others are the popular Open-end style. Of
course we've been speaking of four-in-
hands, which are priced at 75c to $1.50,
but we've bows at SOC, and made four-in-
hands at SOC, too.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-04
A Word About Mail
And Phone Orders

WE GIVE SPECIAL ATTENTION
w to all telephone and mail orders-we
fill them as soon as received and our rule
of Goods exchanged or your money back
holds just the same as if you had come in
person to buy. Give us as fully as possible
a description of what you want; don't for
get sizes and colors, and we'll guarantee
satisfaction. Try this department ou1l
be agreeably surprised at its efficiency;
but
Don't send money loose in letter.
Use mail or express order
Don't forget that express companies charge
extra on c. o. d. packages.
Send money with order if possible-it is
most satisfactory.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-04
Handsome
Rain Coats

7 OTIS OF MEN BOUGHT CRAVEN
II cites last winter instead of over
coats; more will do it this winter, too. Rea-
son is that the town man hardly requires
anything heavier than rain coat; it serves
as light overcoat on bright day and if
occasion requires, it's rainproof as we'll
Fabrics are all waterproOfed by secret
process and are guaranteed spot-proof. All
are handsomely tailored; have hand
worked collar and front; many are silk
lined in yoke and shoulders. Colors are
dark brown worsteds, gray wOrsteds, black
cheviots and fancy mixtures-cut full and
roo,uy, 81 inches long. Priced from S18
to $40.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-04
Smart Autumn Vests

YOU'LL WANT A VEST LIKE
L these the minute you see them.
They're the famous Benjamin" goods
which is a sufficient guarantee of quality,
the tailoring shows the work of brainy de-
signers and the fabrics and patterns we
think are a little the finest we've ever had.
Of course they're mostly gray tones but
there are others as WE'LL the shades are en-
tirely new and the cut and shape is very
attractive Materials are fine flannels,
worsteds and cassimeres. $500 up to $500.
You'll do well to see our Full Dress and
Tuxedo models too; the full dress style is
of fine mercerized pique, white of course,
$1,000; the Tuxedo style is of gray silk,
very swagger, yet absolutely correct, two
grades $3.50 and $1,000.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-04
Medium Weight
OvercOats

THE AVERAGE MAN WILL GET
L more real satisfaction from a me-
dium-weight OvercOat than from a heavy
one, for in this climate there's little need
for bulky clothes. We're showing wide
range of the seasons new models, includ-
ing the short box ''top COATS" half lengths
and three-quarter lengths. They are all
carefully tailored so that the snug-fitting
collars and smooth lapels are permanent
feature and the materials are Atwood,
which insures fast color and long wear
Fabrics are covert cloth, fine oxford cassi-
mere, unfinished wOrsted and cheviOt
Prices range from SIS to $40.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-04
New Hats For
Every Man in Phoenix

your hat hard to please you'll probably
about what you're looking for in this great stock John
Setson goods head the list we've 20 styles of them soft and
stiff, at $3.50 to $12.50.
you'd just satisfied with hat $3.50 you'll like
big showing famous Mallory Cravenee goods styles
derby and soft shapes most every imaginable
COLOR all PROCEED just like water proof coat$350
Arizona republican., 1909-10-04

EVER HAVE WE PERMITTED
~ and never will we permit any one to
undersell us on goods of equal value or sue
cessfully to dispute our supremacy IN any
branch of our business.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-04
Good Shoes and
No Other Kind"

MOT satisfied with the kind Of buying?
here; the famous "Crosset shapes
$500 Sson $500 easily foot slips
it; note the snug fhe the
right gives Then how well they're
member that satisfaction every
of ans and blacks in all the stylish feathers $500
Arizona republican., 1909-10-04
Clothes For Men

To fix fair trustworthy
of
To backgo goods not dande undh
Never to allow customer be dissatisfied with purchase
considering of
Sc Tho
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-11-06
TOYS! TOYS!

Buy your toys from us. We receive
them from first hands, no middle man.
Both our stores are loaded for bust
ness, and we cannot be undersold All
we ask is for you to make a personal
inspection of our holiday goods now
on display. We will soon install the
third store and there will be some
thing doing in toyland Years of ex-
perience has taught US how to buy
and our prices do the selling. Our
goods are all new and up-to-date, no
old stock in our stores. Our grand
opening day will be December LIST,
on which day Santa Claus will be on
hand; a treat for the children. Store
No 1, Colley-Wright Building; Store
No. 2, Jackson Building, Old Town
5-3td 2tW THE ARK.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-11-06
1ie Optinist's Corner
Daily Helps to Health
and Happiness
By GEORGE F. BUTLER. A. M, M D.

Never neglect your daily ex-
ercise. A brisk walk for a
couple of miles in the fresh air
is one of the first essentials.
Plain, nourishing food, and
abundance of good, ripe fruit is
another. Fruit is best eaten in
Z the morning. Bananas are easy
of digestion to some, and very
nutritious; grapes are nourish-
ing and fattening; apples are es-
peciaIly good for brain workers,
and oranges are of great bene-
fit to people affected with rheu-
matism. Personal cleanliness is
the next essential in keeping
young. A daily bath and good
rub will clear the complexion
faster than medicine. Have
plenty of fresh air in your Iiv-
ing and sleeping rooms. Leave
your bedroom window open
from the top several inches
every night, no matter how cold.
On getting up in the morning
arrange your bedding and bed
SO that they may be thoroughly
aired; leave the windows open
in your bedroom the greater
part of the day. In your living
room ventilation is also neces-
sary, and sunshine, too. Poor
ventilation is accountable for
many diseases. Fresh air and
sunshine are as essential to
human being as they are to a
plant. Eight hours sleep is alb
soluteIy required to rest the
brain, and ten-minutes' nap
twice a day will do much to-
ward warding off wrinkles and
keeping the face youthful.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-11-06
WEATHER FORECAST.
NOVEMBER 6 IN HISTORY.

1796-Nathan Brownson, who was
governor of Georgia in 1872
died. Born about 1740.
1s16-Gouverneu Morris, American
statesman, died at Morrisania
n. Y. Born there, Jan 81,
1852.
1S6O-Abraham Lincoln elected presi-
dent of the United States.
1S67-First wornan's suffrage society
formed in England.
lS6S-A bequest for public library
was left to Chicago by Walter
L. Newberry.
1S73-Gen. William J. Hardee of the
Confederate states army, died.
Born in 1878.
1S95-Forty lives lost in the wreck
of the Detroit Journal building,
caused by the explosion of a
boiler.
19OS-Gen Antoine Simon assumed
the provisional presidency OF
Hayti