davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-08
AlL-STARs WILL
INVADE THE SOUTH
HARVARD LAW school. ELEVEN
TO PLAY AT MEMPHIS AND
I
NEW ORLEANS.

CAMBRIDGE. MASS. Dec. S.---A
greater part of the Harvard Law
School football team which defeated
the Carlisle Indians . to last month,
and Which, Ia composed OF former
players from Harvard. Yale. Prince
Christmas holidays and meet two
Southern teams ut Memphis on Do
eember IS and A. New orleans IN
pedemhef 81. NegoliAti0ina xoe the
xsnass hare tsen undax N1a 1 m &c
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-08
DELEHANTY'S LEG
MENDING SLOWIt ~
TIGERS MAY GET JIMMIE VIE
LtAMs TO KEEP SECOND sAeH
PROTECTED. u

DETROIT, Dee s.-Considerah
doubt now exists that Jim Delehnl
secured hy Detroit from WashinGtG
IN sos, VIII BE- able 10 play next spF3l
The injured leg that put him out 81
The game last season il Inending o4o4
~. and II Is feared that it VIII not
right by the start OF the season. S2s
The Detroit management, to pf&&4
itself, now conteinpiates securing 11S
mic Williams, with Minneapolia
year. as utility man. II Delehant4
cut. y IL probable that o'Leary or lS
Ssil, be the regular second haoa411
With Williams. IL secured, to fall
OIL.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-08
Sporting Squibs

Jiggs Donohue. eN-White six first
, corner FOR Washington during the sea-
son Of 1909. IS another retired athlete
who would come back Donohues
OPTICS have been aiiing him since the
wind-np of the 1909 race. Upon the
advice OF an expert oculist ponohue
submitted to treatment at Hot Springs
Ark. and he now thinks that he can
play the first bag as OF yo.c. On the
way to the health resort DonoE,ue Incl
dentally spilled IL few words III regard
to the White SeN. Jiggs SAID THAI the
secret OF the Chicago American Ieagae
teams success Up 10 two years aga
was due to the fact that harmony pre-
vailed In tho ranks throughout the
campaigns. As soon as Internal rows
cropped up the club went to pieces and
Manager Hugh Duffy Is now striving
To reconstruct the once formidable out
1T.
Bobby Byrne, the midget third base
man Of the Pirates, IL still hohblng
around on crutches In St Louis as the
result Of recent operc lion on the
right foot. Blood poisoning set in ard
little Bobby WAS kept indoors for a
few weeks. The star player is on the
mend and expects TO discard the walk
ing sticks In Il week or So.
Jack Rowan. the bury pitcher ~ The
.philiies acquired In the gigantic swap
.'tth the Cincinnati Reds. ~ iais. up
with a damaged right arm as the re-
suit n MI accident In Dayton. Ohio.
Rowan was riding ON tandem motor
cycle and the machine bumped into q
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-08
Poultry Show At H.rr;sonburo,

HARRISONBuRG. VA. Dec. S.--The
recond annual exhibition If the Mutual
Poultry and Pet Stock Association
opened Wednesday morning. Nearly
COO birds are on exhibition, making
the best show ever given In the coIn-
~. Exhibitors ere hero from several
states. A large number bf prises viii
~ awarded the winners tonight
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-08
.J;t~, R-rry 80 Eioht Ross.

NEW ORR Fans, La Dec Slim
Barry and Tony koss will meet IN q
twenty round bout before the West
Side Athletic Club on Sunday after
neon December IS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-08

Foiwsii Stays At Lasayss4e.
EASTON, PA. Dec S.---Robek4a
Fclwel. Of Philadelphia, was ro~&13
ed coach OF the Lafayette footbal1 A
Wednesday night as2z SSSSS3
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-08
BARRIER MAKES
A. RECORD FLIGHT
DARING AVIATOR SEEN HERE
FLIES rs MILES IN 10 MINUTES
AND 551-5 SECONDS.

MEMPHIS. TENN. Dec. s--All
Memphis is to-day agog over the WON
aerfui dying feat 81 Rene Barrier. who
In a Hieriot monoplane few more than
sixteen miles over this city and sur
rounding country Ia 10 minutes and
81 3 seconds Wednesday,
He not only broke tho worlds record
for speed iy nsing at rate of s7.a3
miles an hour. but won $4,000 offered
hy a LEGAL newspaper, and defeated
John r.. Meisant. eircler ~ the Statue
Of Liberty and erosser OF the English
Channel.
Leon Morane held the speed record
zap to Wednesday. Morane. at Rheims
few At il rate OF e5 miles an hour
Barrier made his flight al an altitude
Of 4 500 feet aud followed the mapped
cat course without once dfverging from
it. Mn.sant. who was also competing
TOR the $4,000 prize and southern ay!-
9ttion honors, did not. follow the course
because he scared to an altitude OF
7,eoo feet to get into the most favor
ple air currents and was SO high UP
hc~ could not see the buildings which
marked the course.
Barrier IL well remembered by Rich
snoGderS rs the man who few over the
city three times during the recent avi-
alton meet lie flew over the city
twice by himself and on the final day
Il the meet engaged in a race from the
Fair grounds to the City Hail with
Garros and Simon.
He startled Riehmonders with his
daredevil dips. glides and short turns.
and seemed never to be SO much ut
home az IN the air Richmonders who
SAW hin, tly here and appiauded him
We're glad To learn OF his world famous
achievement in Memphis.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-08

pftctttlG manu- WIS aA31Ni 90 Ra% LOO
broken.
Colonel Robert Lee Hedges. owner
Of the st. Louis Browns, has turned
down professorship at one OF the big
Western colleges, As Il member Of the
faculty Hedges would be expected to
manage a football team. whose earn
iags he would be permitted to pocket.
baseball not football. is my game. .
said Hedges In declining me offer.
Mr. Hedges has protested against
the proposed increase in the st. Louis
baseball license to $50 day. The st.
Louis owner has plausible reason for
hts objection. lie explains that some
days the Browns fail 10 draw in $50
at the gate,
Jimmy McAleer. the shrewd manager
Of the Washington Senators, viii stop
at nothing within reason To strengthen
his team for next year McAleer is re-
ported as having stated that he was
ready to break up one of the best bat
tories in the game If he can gain added
strength by so doing.
Old Cy Noungs rating III the pitch
ing averages for the past season offers
some food for thought. The grizzled
veteran Won seven and lost ten games
during the 1909 season. This has been
one Of the most disastrous seasons in
1oungs long career on the diamond.
A White Sox uniform will probably
garb Jake Stahl. first haseman- of the
Ped SoA. who says he has quit the
saine M order to attend To his bank
ing wcra III Chicago. President TaS
ior. OF the Bostons. says they eau haye
Stahi if he can get a pitcher or two
from the Chicago t.s.D. The born
leader VIII probably reconsider II he
finds that he can play in his home
tuwn
Pitcher MeQuilian has written Presi-
dent Hermann. of Cincinnati. and
again promised tn be good. Sounds like
big Mae" was getting ready to make
& touch.
II Sam Langford will exert himself
when he meets Jone Jeanette In Boston
next weeksas he did In knocking Nor
rls Harris out In the Hub Tuesday
night. he cannot help winning decis-
ivcly. That's the why the Boston ere
les figure ii. They agree that Lang
ford never fought with such feroeits
and that II the referee mad not inter-
fefa Morris might have been fatally
injured. I.angford knocked Harris our
over In brooklyn last winter. but 1t
was a well-knewn fact that he agreed
to lot Merris remain on hts feet for
six ropnis. lust y sntertaif' the
crowd
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-08

pitching hand Yves injured. bar not
broken
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-08

e.. * e. . 81 S s % ' @a s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-08

4 Old Cs. Soungs rating III the pitch
ing averages for the past season offers
some food for thought. The grizzied
veteran won seven and lost ten games
during the 1909 season. This has been
one of the most disastrous seasons In
Younss long career on the diamond.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-15
SAIE 9J FROM SHINING SBIP.
Tus GATED ~ wireless mar RI, In IRVINE 20
Make Resrue.

EUREKA. Cal. April is.-Ninety FIVE
persons rescued from the North Pacific
Steamship Company's steamer Santa
Clara. which foundered yesterday. ar
rived here to-day on the tug Ranger.
Every one on the sinking ship Was
rescued. The santa Clara sank about
four miles down the coast.
The Santa Clara. which was bound for
San Francisco. had almost cleared the
bar when her keel plunged into the sand
and she sprung a bad leak. Al point
four miies south of Table Rock the
steamer was put about and an effort
was made To return to Eureka. Water
poured 80 rapidly into the hold. however.
that the fires were suamped
Wireless Gala for help brought the
Ranger The steamer was settling fast
when the tug appeared and threw .
line To her. The trsnsfer by small boats
OF sixty -one passengers was begun inn
mediately. high sea was running and
the work Of rescue was slow and peri
lOus.
soon after . O'Clock the last 81 the
passengers and crew were safely aboard
the tug and the Santa Clara. low in the
water. was left 10 her fate.
Tho Ranger lay outside the bar all
night. awaiting day light before attempt
ing 10 return TO the harbor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-15
ACCUSED POLICEMAN GONE.
Vas to Ne Arrested fss Ciubbing q Bsker
Story Tasa 10 Gaymer.

4 case of police brutality in which the
accused policeman has turned In his shield
and disappeared was reported yesterday
by Mayor Gaynor. Co whom complaint
had been made.
The man who told ths story to the
Mayor. Conrad De Fiebre OF 100 KoSci-
lsko s,reet Brooklyn. had a black eye
and said he had been in he'd because Of
the heating he had received from PATROL
man George =. Thompson of the Clymer
street station.
On April 1. De Fiebre said. he was work
ing IN the cellar 81 bakery at Isa Broad
way. Brooklyn. when somebody violently
closed the trap door above him. Going
to the street 20 reopen u, he found that
Policeman Thompson had closed the
door and got into dispute with him.
Thompson. he sayH. clubbed him over the
left eye and ckeek hone. drew a pistol
and threatened to shoot both Do Fiebre
and his helper. Henry Hartung. u they
trled to open the door. He arrested De
FiebTp After de Fiebre had been relea sd
the policeman went hack To- the bakery
and tried to make u up with him. the
Mayor was told.
DE FiebFe and his helper got inspector
Sweeney to investigate Thompson was
asked To appear in court. btSt did not
Then a warrant was issued. but Inspector
Sweeney reports that Thompson turned
IN his police shield fire and signal box
keys and disappeared. He has been
suspended from duty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-15
TRAILED ~ THEIR SPOI SIS.
s.s=- :ss-acas ana I-aIteTsSa Can.e Arrest
90 Sars. PatIersSa aad Dleksns

MoUNT VERNON. April IL Everett
Dickens. an employees Of the New York
Telephone Company. and Mrs. ida Pat.
terson were arrested to-day on tho charge
% having elOJed They were locked IN
in the New Rochelle Police station IN de-.
fault Of 81 .OUD hail each
Dickens. who has a wife aud two chill
dTen. some time ago met Mrs Patterson
good looking brunette. the wife Of
Nelson Patterson. an employee oF the
knickeTbocker Press Company Of New
Rochelle. IL ~ alleged thar on March u
they ran away together Belore her de-
paTture. IL ~ said. Mrs. Patterson. who has
been previously married aud divorced
took two children Ivy her former marriage
"a the home II her mother. while her other
child. 10y Patterson. she left az a grocery
store ~ New Roclelle. Then IL IL charged
Mrs. Patterson ran away with Dickens 20
Port Chester. Patterson and Mrs. Dickens
iTailed the couple and swore out warrants
for their arrest
This afternoon Dickens was arrest al
when he arrived az New Rochelle 20 Rpt
HE paw from the telephone cOnpany and
Mn Patterson YES found az MaInaro-
neck
When the prisoners met thsir hpouasa
a. polico headquarters there vas = warm
- epttOn-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-15
VINO SH1LL RUN PLaTGROUNDs.
what shall ne Fals Salary and New SHAFT
Ne Ne NppSlnted.

Tho Park Commissioners gave q public
hearing ~ the Arsenal in Central Park
yesterday IN tho matter Of appointing
n supervisor ~ the Fairgrounds IN the
parks
Some NJ those present were Mrs. Eyer
ton l.. winthrop. Jr. president Of the
Girls Branch % the Public school Athletic
League. and DIR. HAupt and Gen. Wingate
u the Board 81 Education.
DR. Rsnry Moscowitz OF the downtown
Ethical Culture Society thought the
supervisor should recsive n salary 81
N.OO0. James n. Price of the Public
kducatIOn Association was in favor Of
the salary not being lower than s1.OOO a
year. and he thought the man ought Ca
be appointed this summer. He favored
the appointment bsing made without "a
civil service examination.
You would have To put the position
in the exempt class then. and You would
find considerable opposition 10 this re-
marked Park Commissioner Kennedy
Moot of the speakers were for having
tho park hoard make the appointment
without requiring a civil service cKaIni-
nation.
He might fat m the written sxamina-
ton and yet h. an excellent supervisor
one % the Bpenkars asserted.
Commissioner slower nnnOunCed that
the board would proceed IN tho matter
~ quickly ~ the civil service laws would
allow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-15
VIEW Use FOR GaYNORS RTE.
4 Waker ASKS Tor ENctse warrant TO ne
eeN ~ $50 lost On saloon.

Ernest kinkert. a baker ~ 25TS Eighth
avenue. was IN the Tombs court before
Magistrate Barlow yesterday TO prose-
cute an excise case Of his own.
KinkeTt said he got q lot % liquor
after hours last Tuesday morning in a
saloon at $3.50 Amsterdam avenue Later
he Concluded he had been robbed of So
and took HE grew ance to the West l25th
street police station The police. failing
TO make the robbery charge stick IN the
Harlem police court suggested an EXCISE
arres, kinkert's affidavit before the
lieutenant accordingly was forwarded
to the District Attorney.
The baker told Magistrate Barlow that
all he wanted was his money
As ] understand the Mayors att
tude he doesn't want this court used a.
a collecting agency "a 4 Deputy Assist
ant District ATTORNEY Whteside to the
Nh gistrate. and I shall not ask q Mag
IstFate TO lssne warrant FOR such
motive a. this
The Magistrate told Detective O'Con-
neil to 'ake the papers hack 10 the sta
ticn HOUSE with the Court . compliments
Incidentally the Magistrate suggested
that the citizen who wants to make an
cycise arrest should SO To the nearest
Magistrates court for a warrant
The police have nothing Ia do with
"a. he aaid
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-15
R"O>EI ELr SORRY ron ABBOT
FSpr~s.e. Regret mat NGr. Jans.ea. Got
into Trouble with vatican.


NLSI,F. April H-while here Col
Roosevelt learned that Abbot Janssens.
secretary ~ the Congregation Of Affairs
~ the Religious. got into trouble with
the Vatican on his account The Abbot
wrote 20 Col. Roosevelt conRratulating
him on the support he had given Roman
Gatholics IN the United States during
- GLORIOUS career a. Presidsnt which
10 hoped might soon he resumed This
lad 90 the issuance by the Vatican n the
following note:
His Holiness highly disspproves Of
Mgr JansSens's Initiative toward Mr.
Roosevelt. an art which obviously lends
self TO an Interpretation offensive 20
the Pontih Mgr. JAnssens acted on his
oNn Impulse without any authorization
vha'ever-
Col Roosevelt said he was very sorry
mo Abbot had sur cred such a rebuke
Mgr Janssens ~ an er1dite Benedicfine
- once n secretary ~ q step toward a
Ftfdlnalata
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-15
HARTFORD LIFE SOLD.
CInctmnst syndicate Buys President
George q. kecnry's stock.

HARTFORD. April IA syndicate Of
Cincinnati capitalists headed by John
q. Hoyt to-day acquired oOntrOlling
interest in the Hartford Life Insurance
Company through the purchase Of the
stock 81 Gen. George r. kseney, presi-
dent Of the company. The capital stock
Of the corporation ~ $50. on. and to-day :
deal involves a majority of the stock
The transaction requires that this ofer
will he extended to the minority interests
until juno ~ The negotiations have
been in progress for a considerable time.
One condition OF the deal ~ that the gem
eral organization Of the company shall
not be disturbed. No change In the sub
ordinate officers OF the company will take
place. The offer amounts TO buying
the shares at ei05 81. The highest they
have heretofore been quoted 10 tIOS.
Gen. keeney acquired control of the
company in 1900. Under his administra-
ton the company has prospered The
assets have grown from i.Gse. 7St in
ispo TO A.Tao.5ti in 1900 and the amount
81 old line insurance IN force has expanded
from IS. ljS.i0S to S22 on .OOo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-15
FRESNO DAN" IS ACCEPTED
Nm. e. RUSSELL SATS "DAKOTa
nan" ISN'T mrs HROTHER.

California Claimant 10 ssaM NHlIsa nollAr
E.s'ste o. 20 Ne Installed as nagha-
Tui Heir "DakSsa Dan'a'' lawyer
saSs He W1i Keep IN PIwhSaw.
RosroH. April is.-As vas expected.
William &. Russell % Melross took the
public into his confidence this morn
ing tn the extent of forty-three words.
a statement acknowledging the man gen
orally known an Fresno Dan 60 be his
long missing brother. Daniel Blake Rus
sell. The statement reads:
-BosIoS. April Il. 1910.
i des re to state publicly az this time
that ! am convinced and satisfied that
Daniel Rake Russell. who has recently
come TO Boston from Fresno. Cal. 10 the
son OF my father. Daniel Ru~sell. late
u helrOse, and is my own brother.
WILLIAM .. RUsssLI.-
Supplementary to the signed state
ment Mr. Russell 10 accredited with say
ina that from the first meeting which he
had with the man whom he now recoS-
nizes ~ his brother he was impressed
with his eyes. his features. his boCiv. his
walk all were reminders % Daniel
in his desire to fe absolutely certain Of
MECOn0
claimant iniensly during the various
conferences
To Mr. RusaaIl 10 attributed the further
statement that he and Dan will live once
more - companions and thai b~ will
divide eaually with him the 500 ooc estate
LEFT nv his father.
Fresno DAN has made afidavit tina,
he 10 Daniel Blake Russell and that he
never heard 81 the contest waged here
for 20 many months over the Russell
estate until February -. when he read
a story outlining the case In q Fresno
On Washingtor's Birthday he read a
similar story in the San Francisco Ckro--
tch. and on the next day. February n.
he went to Ben breath. a city detective
oI Fresno. and told him he was Daniel
Blake Russell. although for seventeen
years he had been a laborer under the
name % Henry johnson.
breath was 80 impressed with the
mans story that he took HIM TO the once
OF senator George ". Cartwright. one
OF the most prominent lawyers in Fresno.
and after several days OF Questioning
Mr.. Cartwright became convinced %
{ he mans story and wrote q letter to
William T. Russell az Melrose
senator simpson. counsel for Dakota
Dan expressed no surprise over the
statement from W. 4 Russell He said:
knew a. long ago As last November
when the detectives appeared in tins
case that at the proper time. a. they
stated they would produce q real Daniel
Blake Russell. Nov he " here and has
been recognized.
-lt seems passing strange that with
all the publicity given this Fresno Dan
and after the FIVE days % dehberation
and cross-examination that he could
not recognize him before he did. There
IS something hack o. IL oil: arm not
surprised or disnayed at this new step
We will fight TO q finish
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-15
.sS0JITH'S ~ RRT PROGRAMME
NaIAsaalI.Iu said 20 Ne Not SATISFIED Win
slls nsSaiwe1 Ptnns

SPsctli rosie D'sBsfch 10 TaR Sux
LONDON. April is.-Premier AsquillS's
proposals. for disposinG Of the budget
Of ISos-iO by allowing only a little over
a week for il discussion will meet with
incorporating opposition from the
Unionists. IL - reported al@o that the
Nationalist are not inclined to support
the Government.
According to the present programme
the House % Commons ON April II will
I've asked to pass a motion for cIosurinR
various stages % the discussion without
knowing what alteratio IL any. will
be introduced into the new bill.
Prime Minister Asquith announced In
the House Of Commons this evening that
an adjournment would he taken on April
- Tor at least three weeks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-15
DYNAMITE Mills FIVE.
Three Other. % . BLASTING Gang sS Nine
Probably WIuI ME.

Dover. " J.. April IA dynamite
explosion ~ the lAckawannA cutoff
shortly after O'Clock this afternoon
killed four men outright aud injured four
others 80 badly that none was expected 90
recover One Of the four died shortly
after reaching Memorial Hospital in Nor
ristown Another of the gang Was
seriously injured. hut may recover.
The nin- men formed one contingent
81 a gang of about twenty men in the en-
plOy 81 Walsh A Reece. who have a con-
tract for No. section. extending from q
point about three miles from NetcOng
IN a northerly direction. The nine men
were working together charging holes
in preparation for a blast How the ex-
pIosion came about will never be known
unless on" of tho men in tho hospital
should recover sufficiently To tell.
The dynamite sticks come In small
wooden packing cases and IL IN thought
hat some ono 81 the gang may in carry
ing such n case have tTipped and let u
drop. Both Walsh and Reece had shortly
before gone about a mile above where the
nine men were a'swork To fetch an eject rlc
battery with which to Eet on he blast
tho men we're preparing. Had the ex-
plcsiOn occurred half an hour later 10th
would have been On the ground and IN all
likelihood have shared the fate of their
employees
The explosion brought others tn the
81 enc and the injured were hastily con
viewed to Netcong. sosne in an automobile
and others in wagons. 4 special train
- a. quickly made Ip and run to the scens
~ the ac~ident. where the five survivors
were taken on board The ran 20 Norris
town Was made in quick time. A. the
hospital the doctors held out no hore for
four 81 the five injured and one of the -four
survived his arrival by . few minutes
Dnly. Three others. they said. could
not live. A. the hospital the names of the
i've men were not known. while a. the
soene of the accident only the name oI the
foreman. Samuel Boerer. could he
earned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-15
Tn, na,Iea Awaits Cot. Roosevelt.

Dpl Theodore Roosevelt: and some ~
b. Rough Riders will he invited to attend
're national emcampment or the American
Veterans ~ 'he Foreign Service which
evil 10 held IN Jersey city IN SepteFr her
'''n - An effort viii be made 20 induce
IolOnsl TO open the encamprnent.
'-.rtn hlyman Peter ~ Jannt~s ball pro-
ing for an appropriation by the State
80 for the event has beer signed by
... fprf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-15
CHARGED WIN Stumbling.
Alvin stern and Prank klss HeId In Piits-
hnrg Tor AIleged Chlcaga .Bob.

PITTsBURo. April H. Alvin stern and
Frank Kiss % New York were arrested
here to-day on complaint 81 District
Attorney John =. W wayman II Chi
cago. fraud being the charge
Stern gives his address as the Knicker-
booker. New York. while tho address
Of Kiss is 3ecO Broadway.
The Towneend Jewelry COMPANY of
Chicago alleges that IL was sWindlcd
out Of ~ $50 worth Of jewelry. Detective
j. j. O'keefe % Chicago. WIG made the
arrests tonight. said that Kiss intro
dlced Stern To the head ~ the Town
send yewelry Company under the naIne
Of stein. saying he was all right. that h.
vas about to marry n rich woman and
wanted To take her some jewels froN
which TO choose a wedding present
The tewei~r - said 10 have handed over
81 .oSO worth ~ jewels which the pair
promptly pavned