davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-09
old Ace Penelona in EnaIand.

London.-Replying to a question in
the House of Commons, asked by Pat
rick O'Brien (for Mr. Scanlon), regard
ing the total number of persons in re-
ceipt Of old age pensions in England,
Scotland, Wales and Ireland, respec-
lively, the total sum payable per year
in pensions in each of these countries,
Secretary Hobhouse Of the treasury re-
Piled: England, 4O5, 755 persons receiv-
ing S25, PIG, 655; Scotland, 7e,0s7 persons
receiving S4,SS1, $50: Wales, 1882 per-
sons receiving S1,6s6,2s5; Ireland, 1885,
s76 persons receiving S11,67S,S $50.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-09
Conservation Of Bishop Rice.

The conservation of the Right Rev.
Joseph j. Rice, DID,, of Whitinsville,
Mass, to be bishop of the Burlington,
Vt, diocese, will take place in the ca
thedral at Burlington the morning of
April IA, the feast day of ST. Justin the
Martyr. The consecrating prelate will
be Right Rev. Thomas D. Heaven bish-
op of Springfield, Mass. This will make
the third bishop that the Springfield
Church dignitarY has consecrated.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-09

base are two tablets, one inscribed with
the history Of the monument and the
other bearing in Spanish the following
legend;
Sooner shall these mountains crum-
bic into dust than the people Of Ar
gentina and Chile break the peace to
which they have pledged themselves at
the feet of Christ the Redeeemer."
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-09
Catholicism and Happiness.

The Rev. r. L. Gales, from whose pa
per on Catholicism and Happiness, I"
contributed to the HILBERT Journal, we
gave some extracts last week, goes so
Tar as to express the opinion that 1.-THE
abuses Of ecclesiasticism have been
greatly exaggerated, and its abiding
benefits very little dwelt upon" One
OF these benefits, in Mr. Gales opinion.
Is the fostering Of "all lovely human
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-09
nrrENE YALEAU,s ANSWERS.

Miss valeau will reply to all ques-
.,ans asked by the feminine readers OF
che IntermountaiE Catholic. The wei
known character and authority OF her
aITeadv familiar with her ability. Miss
Teiesu Will take a kindly and personal
,,terest in those who write to her, and
iii spare no pains in seeing that their
,no,iiries are answered fully and care
fullv. Write only OH one side OF the
nener. address letters to Miss Helene
ysleau, Intermountain Catholic.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-09
PrinceIy Gift WIthout Anx Ado.

A few days ago the Church of the Di-
vine Redeemer was dedicated at Laredo,
Tex, by Bishop Verdasuer, in the
presence of large concourse of peo-
pie. The church, which is a substan-
dal brick structure, was built entirely
by one woman, who would not permit
her name to be made public.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-09
A Compliment.

An old lady called a cab and said to
the driver: Help me to get in, my
good man, for I'm very old lady,
you see "Begorrah, ma'am," was his
reply, no matter what age We are, ye
don't look it .
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-09

Our Preferred Trading Register
following firms together with regular advertisers,
trading guide readers they represent the
best business concerns in Salt Lake City.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-15
ALONE
AND NOW He
DIES ALONE

To die Is hard, but to die alone.
leaving no one To mourn ones
death, nelthef relative nor intimate
friend, IL a death which. fortunate.
". only few have 20 experience
bnt when Il comes IL IL n0ne tho
less hard 20 stand.
And such was the fate of Charles
Morgan, a lahoger. as yeara old
who came 60 the city hospital on
last Friday and asked 10 be cared
Tor during an illness that he knew
must some time end all 81 his tr0u.
hles. though Il II hardly likely that
az that time BIO expected death 70
come 90 quickly The man was sui.
feriag from acute pneumonia, with
complications Of heart trouble. and
when he began sinking he went
rapidly he died this mornlng ate
O clock
There Ia not Twins relative 10
care, aud only a few chance &C
who viii. 90 doubt.
forget him ere hts grave Is filled
There was no one "a whom he
could leave a parting word. no low,
ms message could b. sent 10
heartbroken mother or wife just
alone IN The world He could not
regret leaving a life that contained
no hope. no 10y. no love
The mans former home VAS Ia
lowa. hut he came here several
months ago and has labored hard
ever since 10 make a lising lie
viii be buried ~ the city
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-15
ABERCROMB|E
STARTED IN
AS PRIVATE

SPOKANE. Wash. Feb. iB.-Fae.
tionAi differences among regular
army officers. aparrcd on hy the
fact that Lieutenant Colonel Ahef.
crpmhle. ~ the Twenty Fifrh In.
fanfrt. roao from a private Ia the
ranks instead Of going through
West Point. has helped 20 bring on
che sensational shake.up AZ Fort
Wright The fact that Col AbeF-
crUmbic save hia assistance 90 the
civil authorities AZ Spokane IN the
Industrial Workers Of the World
street speaking controversy. gave
his opponents the ioophole wanted
and the neat step was hia retire.
ment from the command of the post
and the elevation % the next IN
command. Major Particle. a West
Pointer. who u soon 70 be promoted
20 the position ~ lieutenant colonel.
nov held hy Ahcrcrumhie
Officers ~ Fort Wright are ex.
pecting an investigation b. the war
department. in which the merits Of
the street speaking controversy IN
Spokane will be thoroughly thresh-
ID out General Maus, commander
% the department % the Columbia,
made the statement while In this
city Ia December that there was no
need for dragging the military into
the affair. that IL WAS a small mat.
ter and could have been handled by
the civil authorities. and facts 10
substantiate this view will be laid
before the inquiry board when IL
rnmca
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-15
BALLINCER LETTERS
ARE MADE PUBLIC
Golfers Magazine Prints Famous Correspondence
and Alleges Too Much Friendship Between Sec
rotary and Alaska Claimants.

Golfers. IN its issue Of February
10, viii publish series OF letters
which shows that the secretary Of
The interior was absolutely respou.
sive 70 the pleas 81 claimants 10
the Alnaka land fraudulent claim.
nnta. At that
did balllnger have personal
knowledge u what was being done
20 promote the interests Of frandu.
lent claims against the interest oil
the government" asks Coiller's.
introducing the heretofore secret
letters
II IL well 20 keep IN mind the
dates d the letters. a. they show
how quickly Ballinger responded to
tho appeal ~ a claimant.
March %. 1903. CLAWS put In hls
report asking that further steps be
taken toward canceiliug the Gun.
ninghanl patents. as they appeared
fraudulent.
April 9. 1909, ex.oov. Moore. from
Walis Waiia, Wash. sent this cry
for aid 10 Balllnaer.
Although quite anxious 70 &c.
cure patent, have RETAINED from
writing you until you should have
time to become established IN your
new poal,lon. AZ commiasloner OF
the general land office, you were
afforded an opportunity 20 familiar.
lac yourself with everything per.
talnln0 20 these entries and to dis.
cover irregularities. u any existed.
1T viii. therefore. Lot be neces.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-15
EVEN AS CLEVER CROOK AS PETER MILLER CAN'T MAKE CRIME PAY

not afflicted with many OF the
woakneaaea which are ordinarily
the undOing Of criminals
Yet Peter miller la criminal
failure. because there can be no
such thing az Il successful criminal
Ne failed just aB all other erlmi-
nails lail because the fight ia too
unequal In his career 0f crime,
extending over some ~ years. NIL
ler has lived half his time within
prison walls During bis days OF
freedom ho has always lived with
the fear OF the law In his hcarts he
never saw the blue coat Of a police.
man without apprehension. n
stranger never spoke 70 him with.
out stirring lis suspicion lie was
ever hunted thing, covering his
trncka aB he went. dependent ON
loss clever partners tn crime. and
always ln danger Of states evil
denCe.
What compensation was there
for this manner OF life9 What pos.
nlbie rewards ala a criminal career
hold open for him2 He had To
work for the money be stole II is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-15

8nFy 70 rehearee the SIX years OF
strenuous effort and Of hardships
endured b. our agent 10 perfect the
title 10 these lands SO far az my
knowledge extends. every step has
been taken under the direction o.
competent counsel. supplemented
by careful and intelligent effort 70
comply with the law in letter aud
iu spirit While believing that the
administration was actuated by
what Il conceived to be the best
policy for the whole people, can
not help feeling Il has Imposed
hardship, net 10 say an injustice, on
the enterpriains people who we're
lured 20 Alaska by promises con-
talned IN the federal statutes. This
refers. 81 course. 20 the former ad-
mipistfation. which think failed
70 carry out the provisions Of the
statutes relating 10 Alaska coal
lands IN refusing patents IN entries
made prior 70 the order Of with-
drawal u Is hoped and confidently
expected that the present one will
be- distinguished for a fairer inter-
probation and a higher respect for
las Kindly give me such informa-
ton az you can. consistently
II took about five days for the let.
ter 10 reach Bailinger
april IA. the date Moore's letter
was received In Washington. Carr,
-------~-----,-----------
Continues on Page Eighty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-15

BOSTON. Mass. Fab rs The
homo ~ the revolutionary hero and
the haunt % the colonial tradition
ls AEox With wFa,hY comment and
pesyef pride today A Joseph Henry
STARK person. reputedly a historian.
according 20 his critics IL a target
for Indignation ard abuse b the
descendants ~ revolutionary heroes
following the publication ~ hin lat,
eat book. The f.oymlista a. Naaen
chuactsu and the Other Side of the
American Revolution
Johnny Adams. a designing poll.
ficlau sammy Adams. aefhniser
Jain Hancock. a defauiter and q
amaggier. many Of tho eiEnars Of
the Declaration o. Independence
hisn amnETiers benjamin Franklin.
a rifier 81 mail boxes. and Patrick
Henry. an irresponsible. b. the loN
down" information ia the history
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-15
ALLEGED FORGER
is GOING SOUTH

A. porss, a German. 80 years old,
charged with embezzlemont TO the
amount OF $500. was turned over 20
the Los Angeles authorities this
morning by the local police H. g.,
Mccain. "a detective from the south
crn California town, reached Seattle
today ca take him 90 Los Angeles,
whore there Is direct charge
against him OF forging checks ON the
SWIFT Packing company Co che
amount OF $500.
As soon as the bogus checks were
discovered. search was lnstigatod.
The Seattle police were notified, and
"a week ancrward the man was
picked up on the local streets. lie
had been Ina the city Jail seven days
up Go this morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-15
SHADES OF '76-kLL OUR
HEROES ARE SCOUNDRELS

edites b AR STARK. In fact George
Wash u9fon appears 10 have been
the ~ II honest man Va The colonies
~ tht time 81 the Revolutionary
Mar
"lr Virginia" writes stark. "the
revolt finnary movement of the poor
whites or crackers led hy Patrick
Henrl SAH against the planter ar.
tsfocney Patrick Henry Vas one
II the most unreliable men living
AIS another. In 1878 John Han.
ench rae elected treasurer II Har
ward eoiiege
The amount Of coilege funds
paid yveF 70 him waa upward ~ as.
800 pounds aud. like his friend.
8ampel Adams. be. too. proved 20
ba q iefaniier
tn book abounda In long dcacrlp
iioas af loyniisss Of New England.
STARK = q Dorchester business man.
lie wee born Ia t.oudon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-15
lhDlcT MEN SENT
TO CARRY KENT
FOR VETS"

To make certain that Kent viii -
wet az the local option election
being held there today tbe saloon
interests are accused IS the citirers
20 having imported men a. vote a.
the election. Upon evidence present
"a g. the grand Jury three msn have
been Indicted raF Illegal registration
Warrants have been issued upon
the indictments and Deputy Sheriff
Freeman b. n Kent at me polling
place waiting when these fieu az.
pear 20 place them under arrest
The -dryH~ complain that iasrr
number % Illegal registration have
been contaminated IS lhe wet"
forces
The election q Looked upon e. BE-
a close one. A vigorous campaign
has been carried on. both IS the
friends and opponents - saloons for
Kent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-15

are just getting a firm grip on life.
and the rest of his days are taken
from him
Mlller's one great weakness ap.
pears TO have been HIS vanity. II
was his vanity that brought him 20
his present predloament. Had Il
not been for his desire TO show
that he was not an ordinary, thick.
skulled burglar, he would probably
have escaped with a fiveyear sen
tence--he might even have been ao.
quilted
Ills vanity aud his resentment 10.
ward the police prompted him 10
display his mental ability In a spec
tacular manner His graphic story
OF his third degree sufferings gave
him few moments of national no
toriety He stung the police de-
partment 10 the quick They look
ed up his past record and found
enough evidence TO convict him un.
der the hahitual criminal act
When Miller leaves the Walla
Walln penitentlary he will be an
old man. thoroughly convinced that
She way of the transgressor is hard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-15

Iust as difficult 10 plan a success.
ful burglary as u Is TO plan a sue.
cessul real estate deal An ignor
ant man possessed OF peculiar Gun
ming might find it easier, but TO a
man OF Miller's mentality the ac.
quisition Of money by legitimate
means would have been no difficult
matter lie could easily have been
q good lawyer; he IL that now
There are dozen vocations he
could have pursued with satisfac
tion had be been SO minded
But somewhere in his moral
makeup there IL faulty construc.
ton. there ia something abnormal,
some impulse that overrides iudR
mhnt and SCOTS at experience. NIL.
Ter could not but have observed
that every criminal came To the
same end sooner or later He was
too Intelligent man 90 ignore the
history of crime: he was too clear
"a thinker not 20 apply this hlatory
10 his own peculiar case. Yet he
wont ON. IN and out of prison. untn
now he Is convicted as an hahitual
criminal az the age when most men
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-15
CALLED BAD EGGS
FRESH; is FINED

LOS ANGELES. Feb i5. he.
oaass John McClintock. grocery
man. advertised eggs 50 fresh.
whom IN fact they had been in stor.
age several months, G. l. Parry.
the man who sold the eggs.
pleaded guilty 20 a violation Of tho
puro food law. and as result Is
out jnst as today. the sum which
vent 30 make up his fine.
The conviction OF Parry Is the
first made since the recent meet.
ing Of the state board OF health
here. when the board filed ruling
that Gags held In storage or treat.
ed with preservntiyeB were not to
be considered fresh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-15
SCALDED MAN is
NEAR TO DEATH

n capeiio. who was badly scsidsd
IN the Arctic club steam baths whiic
cleaning them out last week ilfe
In the city hospital in a critical con.
diti0n. ~ u lnpnasibi. noa 70 irii
what the result viii be-
The nature az thn man'n wounds
makes his case a serious one when
"a mans body q 0ne.third o. more
covered with burns. it d "a very dan
Eerous condition. az 40 that stag.
the biood IL unable 90 throw of ita
own poison
Last niEht Cspclio failed % sleep
at eli and the three previous nlshis
he secured but two hours sioop each.
lie is very weak and IA constant
pain.
u wili ~ several days before thc
result can be forctoid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-15

Peter Miller. burglar and man Of
vide learning, has al last come TO
The end OF bis tether lie has made
bia tight against society and lost.
and the next 20 years Of his life
viii be behind prison bars Al ~
hia life ls practically over From
now ON he will exist according % a
clock like routine
The ease OF Miller r. strange. but
nOwigs unique Ills case proves for
The thousandth time that there ~
mo- man strong enough to defy all
other men. that crime re an an,
profitable business, and that she In
nYltable law Of compensation Oper.
aiea in every nook aud erovice Of
lie.
n ever there was a man endowed
with the qualities which should
have mado;n successful criminal. IL
was Peter Miller re has brain
power, keen analytical and syn
theilcal mind. a rugged body. phyai.
cal and mental courage lie WAS
siudlous of all things. eager for
knowledge Of every kind. and was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-15
81 OUGHT TO BE SHOT" SAYS MAN,
so HIS GOOD FRIEND SHOOTS HIM

FRANCISCO. iB--at shot him because he asked
declared Archie Reimsrs who today
pending the Outcome Of bullet ~enna he made Marry Cot
lungs
aY'sss say" Rssusrs "ooitunq was max.
ing a dummy Valentine night oolna 20 one
thar the other bot when he the
he had both the i9ngth he
m . -
"He repeating him
e working
n I'm : feel, 70 be
Then Inn ave
eottuna will probably dc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-15
CARRIERS COME
TO WIDOWS AID

Touched by the plight OF a little
woman left with seven small chill
drcn, mono ~ whom are able 20 work.
Seattle letter carriers are joining
With the rural carriers In assisting
the widow Of A. W. Secly OF Kirk
land who died two weeks ago.
Seely was formerly a rural letter
carrier. but had not worked since
June, when HIS fatal malady sent
him Go bed, His death not only left
sadness In the little home, but want
as we'll Unpaid bills are pouring
In upon the frail widow and her
husbands former associates are
coming 20 her assistance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-15
STRIKE FAST AND
HARD"-ESTRADA


nLUEFIELDs. Mic, Feb. 49,
wireless 70 Colonl Bearing
orders 90 Gen. Chamorro to begin
Immediately the long deferred at
tack upon Mauagua. a courier dis.
patched by Provisional President
Estrada Is hurrying toward Mata.
galua today Eatmdas order was
wired 10 the telegraph station near.
est Matagalpa. where Chamnrro
Hes
AZ this point ia Was entrusted 90
a courier II was aa follows
Strike fast and hard
Gen Meua with 200 men Is rush
Ing toward MatagalpR, which la be-
Ing hombarded by the ndmlniaira-
ton general. Lara. 10 relieve Cha.
MORO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-15
BUT IS THIS
DOCTOR COOK?

NEW YORK. Fob No. Follow
ing yesterday message from South
America ~ the effect that Dr Cook
bad been found travelling along the
west coast with his wife. the fol
lowing cable from Santiago. Chile.
was received this morning Or
Frederick A. Cook arrived here to-
night from ValdevidIa lie was &C.
c0mpanicd BY HE wife The OK.
piorer seemed 20 be IN perfect
health. but VAS dlsguated when he
saw 4 number Of newspaper CORE
apoudents waiting for him lie
said be wanted % be left IN peace.
and refused 20 be interviewed
New York doesn't know exactly
how 10 treat these reports. The
Chilean apondcuts are sure u
IL DF Cook, though they offer little
proof on the whole. Gotham ~ On.
cliued 20 laugh a. the storioa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-15

ishment he would leave the lnstltu.
ton and become a useful citizen.
Pleads Guilty TO Assault.
Williams bad already pleaded
guilty 90 assault IN the second de-
grce The sentence OF tho court
was that he be confined IN the re-
iormatory az Monroe for rot less
than five nor more than 10 years.
Williams. while on a drunken Dc.
bauch IN Auburn. shot and wounded
Marshal Roohl when the city Off.
clal was arreating Williams drunk
en- companion A showing vas
made 10 the court that williams
who resides at Sumner. had gone
astray through Whisky and bad
companions Judge Ronald advised
Williams never to Indulge Ia intoxi.
eating liquors. again
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-15
MAsIIINGTnN -

WASHINGTON Feb 5cowardly unfalihfa and unsafe
applied
Attorney voTrees chief counsel for Banger pressed CLAWS
WIS he thought BanRer
CLAWS heaed making
First think the action OF Secretary Baineer
with claimants a OF fact
criminal although
and evidence clearly conclusive Of
Haniords decision IN these
HIS
Jones that such unlawful agreements all right and that II
in
instructions investigate the
their claims patented before he. CLAWS had investigate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-15
6lD|D STORY OF PROFIT IN
|IH|1E SLAVES TOLD IN COURT

newspaper articles about the white
slave traffic
After jury was empanelcd
Immigration Inspector Fisher
told The iary o. having the
Stein woman under surveillance b.
hts subordlnAseH Tor a week While
she practiced her immoral trade
pahicly without police interference
la the 0sAkl hotel on F1fth av. De-
tween Jackson and Main gtR
Arrest the slave Owners.
The inspector then told Of the
raid UPON the dwelling house AZ 6sa
YcaieF way IN which Alice Stein
and another woman of shame. Anna
Weiss. we're avprchondsd with their
two owners, Max Thurna and Joseph
Hermann.
Hermann aud Thurna bad been
~ various times living IN different
cities Ia the Northwest A bundle
81 letters selHed BY Inspector Fisher
the testimony showed Thuraa al
miticd writing 60 Hermann Ia
these letters Thurna told Of bis pos
session Of the human ehaftei. Anna
Stein and Of the amount ~ mouey
that she was earning for him In her
unlawful occupation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-15
P0IhDExTER OUT
WITH A DENIAL


WASHINGTON. Feb t6.--Rep.
reseutative Poinds1ter. Of Spokane.
declared today that the story that
he bad Withdrawn from the sena.
iorial race in Washington was
made out % whole cloth.
shall not Withdraw under any
Circumstances" he said 20 the
United Press n ann Ia the race %
stay. and ! expect % win.
The situation 81 getting better
every day. The circulation Of the
story that have Withdrawn is a
favorable sign. because Il shows
mat they know my strength
II was made out Of abole cloth.
but it vas sprung too early IN the
ilght 70 have any effect
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-15
GENERAL WOOD
is VERY ILL

BALTIMORE. Feb. l5.-It was re,
ported this afternoon that Major
General Leonard Wood. who was
operated ON last week az the Johns
Hopkins hospital, is IN serious
condition
Following the operation, General
Wood rallied. and the surgeons an
ucipated his early recovery. The
report today is TO the effect that
the operation was not SO success
ful as was first supposed and that
his condition rs causing tho physl
clans much apprehension,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-15

II showed this morning Yes.
about an inch Of it fen In great
flakes FOR three hours and thon the
run pceped out FOR a Few moments
and the slop under foot came. A
year ago today it rained. The
weather man says there VIII be fair
weather tonight and probably to-
morrow. accompanied boy light north
west winds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-15
IMAM CHILDREN
TO THEIR MOTHER

MIA : C.. Feb. IS The
= q hea Tiilman. IT.. today
'hfst withdrawn from The
x ihslF grandfather. Ser.
4zn. AID awarded 10 the
Z l1sli mothsr. who j. sseE
si.iAon from the senator :
X teeision vas made hy N
.fsae court on a hahras
~ n.''laied b. Mr. Tinman
~ Z ihs trouble IN the nm.
FL. 'f lles The love Of All con.
~ o. ehlldren. ben TIN
81. .ieF denying every ale
i. = = siie that be i unflt
4. y \. iAs children. but admlt
81 +. ,lsyAlina Of lniemperaroe
~ ". We enss into tie care u
f. 'A'Azn and The senator e
i. ~ illlman declared thai hla
W. "a aoi the proper per
49,. N, las he children becauae
49, 80 anilpathy for he