davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01

eight bulls. II which Colin and ! each
killed four Ny last hull AIN rat got away
with mo We caught M night cali be-
tween his horns and amt mo iyinE In the
air. thoa ns came down me u he hoots
caught no on the nose md broke No. Ous
NJ tho professionals hi-- icd up ~ AXE the
bull away from mo and n:roo'doi On dong
IN. which act vas grNtiy d7pldidsd ]
later got IN" ani-lEl ard t.lod a.rl Early
In tle dav had "a yed Is" lifn OF lh.s pro-
feesionRl In asrn la fashion
some think that allowing horsos to he
killed In tho bull ring s 7ruel, but the
horses used are old ard hey arc usual
put IN death someh0v and in this case
The pain d,"s not las; long tn"y 10
not sufie- = minute.
-Biill hghting II moro n favl: % NoViol
than anyW here els" IA NJ, opinion, even
more han In spain We hav' % hoNicp
ctr the largest ring iu tho world
Every tine give rUll1ght the neat
day my irlenSs give mo a bag llroheoD
in TIE hullring who're n" combat has
taken place. 1 re table IL ~ rcat IN the
centre. AMI there ~ ara with a hiy
awning over all Mfon tho coffee has
hcan brought IT, tho ore door that LEAFS
INTO the ring IA opened and little bul
Whose horns have tecu deprived Of their
tiua Il alloWet n run bon and charge.
IL is a point OF honor that nonOdy a, the
table must rise. 40 that some eNoitement
follows. II guest shows fear or az
tampts 90 got away be does not appear
AZ tho next lar cheon ~ course ore
whole side " the table IL exposed 20 the
charge OF the hull. ard OF this all the
seats are nun bcrei ard as-iKred ~ ~
II Ia q matter Of some uncertainty a. ~
lust where the bull will strike first but u
u a sure thing that he will strike on that
aide
well. the hull charges aheai and butts
aometody or something. the table goes
over. the crOckery Ia broken into bits
and the awning falls with the Duli on the
table and everybody under q. The
musicians take 90 the wall and try 20
scale Il. and sometimes the bull h at
tracted By their uniforms and assists
their progress Upward. When the hull
had butted enough he is taken away.
Sou,gtimas We have 20 defrny the coat 81
new Instruments for some 81 Tie hand
but Il " lota Of fun and n a real test Of
courage u Ia all right Tor The mon on tho
Opposite AIDE OR the table. They know
AZ least that he hull IN not going 10 bit
them hrst. but for those Who have n sit
there and take what IN coming u requires
considerable self control.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01
A LESSON FOR mrs. FUSSER
VINO. Mr.. FUSSER THOUGHT.
Vas CARELESS WITH MONEY.

Peru ~ Nrs. FupserS Purse The surprise
~ Planned AMI az % Took Place
Faur ONneriees Bmla. = Painful
accne and . warning foF IIusbaR ds.
II this we're not q true story the moral
Of II might be passed over ~ having
only hctional value, but because II II true
husbands Of the type of A. Fusscr. who n
the real villain In the narrative. may
Rad and h. warned To-day M. Fusser
thanks his lucky star that he IL not IN
jail for grand larceny in consequence 81
his attempt N teach his wife a lesson.
FIsser IA the type Of man who know.
that he knows everything and 10 equally
certain that his wife h Possessed 81 a
feeble intellect which would get her into
a thousand difficulties were he not con-
stAntly by to intervene and adyisa
Until his recent misadvsnturs one Of his
pet beliefs was that some day his wife
would have her purse snAtched from her
on the street
Women were NJ careless in this matter
Of guarding their purses. especially Mrs
Flsscr. he was accustomed n say. They
either stuck their purses in their NUTS
when nuns are In season. whence thew
could fall 20 the sidewalk without their
owner being any the wiser: or they
Eripped purse and = segment ~ skirt
with Ons hand. allowing the money
carrier 10 stick out In invitation for any
light fingered peraon. When they weren' =
doing sither Of these Hoolhardy things
women were laying their purses on store
counters while they paved over yards
Of lace or rummagsd through the bargain
hsnaksrShsefs.
One day not long ago Mrs Fuaser was
put in charge Of a considerable sum.
that IL a sum considerable for the Fussers
She was 10 60 down town and deposit u
in the aavinEs hank and on the same trip
she was 70 20 around b tho theatre and
buy two orchestra seats for the following
Friday nights performances. Fusssr gave
Mrs. Fusssr explicit directions In these
matters and he threw In for good measure
a Anal AdrnOnltlOn.
MY dear. you are going 70 get On the
elevated and ride with a crowd Of people.
Whsn you get OF the elevated you will
have % walk thres blocks through a
crowded street.. Remember that you have
about 500 0f your hsuhand's hard earned
money In your pookgtbook and please.
please DO not hold your nOckethOOk out
III tho vide world for the first person who
conlea along 10 take You remember how
many times have spoken on thia matter
You would feel very bad II some day
aOmsbody should take your pookatbo0k
and gst away with 4 through the crou n;
but don't think ! would hs cruel enough
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01

% say I told you sO.' Your modification
would he sufficient punishment
Havhl & delivered himself Of this homily
Mr. Fusser went On hia Office. more than
ever conscious n the rsspOn Sibility
which guarding his wife imposed upon
him. At noon he left his once and started
for the lunch club.
He had not gone three blocks before
he saw his wife ahead Of him. He haa.
tened his steps and drew close behind her
Then he smiled grimly. for under her
right arm she carried three bundles and
on top Of them held loosely " the slight
pressure 81 her arm was the poo textbook
As ! thought murmured Mr. FtRaer;
and bet abe hasn't deposited that tSOO
yet
lie had a ready word 81 reproof on his
lips and was just about to touch her on
the arm when hright idea swept over him
lie walked behind hs wife for q few stapa
until Nhe paused A. q crowded crossing
70 wait for the traific squad policeman 70
lift the pressure II vehicles. Funaar
stepped right behind her. and sure that
nobody wa watching he swiftly slipped
the pocketbOOk out from under The
crooked arm and waited for his wife n
ssnss the loss and turn around. She did
not. but just A. that moment she started
NHNNAfNN NlAt NNNNNHA MlltNN NINe YAH on "a Carl
FuaseT chuckled 20 himself and put the
purss in his pocket Maybe she would
have 20 borrow tho carfare % get home
with. hut this would teach hor a Lesson
When he got home he would find his
wife in tears; he would scOld her a bit
and then he would turn over the pocket
book with few appropriate Reflections
40 Fusser went hack b. his Office and
worked the day out, never once looking
az the purse In hin pocket That night
no entered his house with his face aai In
grave lines. all ready n brace himself
against a hysterical 1uthurst: hut tho
wifsly kiss was bestowed without a tremnr
nnd the hand tnHt 500 1ipulated the coffee
pernOlatnr vas ~ steady ~ ever
she's getting away with Il pretty
we'll Fusser unused. Al least abe
thinks she h getting away with Il. She'll
have % break aeon and thon we'll hear
the whole terrible story
The dinner passed In the usual domes-
rio calm. Mrs FluEser Chntted about
the new neighbors that had just moved
in the house next door about how abe
Was going % get out her Last summers
straw hat and put acme new peoples
and oak balls around the crown In prep
aratiOn FOR spring. q the newest love Of
Hilda. the cook. Fusser grew more
ana UlofN InfPleAeNs
sOh. by the way. did you ret thon
theatre tickotsi- Innocence smiled from
the honeyed words.
Mrs Fupaer RAid that aha had got thoaa
two nice seats In the eighth row. Mr.
Fuaser wanted 10 know what she had
done with them. Why. sho had left
them In her purse.
We'll. let's ace EN-. aaid FIaser MAY
hs you haven't got the seats you think
you have
You're FOOLISH I know What tickets
I have They're upstairs In my purse
and ] don't see Why you are N 81 Nious
20 So them
Fuaser insisted. This would hTin9 the
he thought This Waa braak-
ing down thar nerve Which Wns reallg
admirable albeit M timed.
Mrs FiIEHFr went unsialra guaasr
rubbed bic hands IN FIee ard
Ne waited just about two mnV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01

piece when they begin shipping all that
ore n the smelter next year In some
cltsas they are Offering % give their VIC
tins a small weel ly drawing account
The insurance field u one IT the heet
they have struck Ia which 70 work this
game / shouldn't be surprised to hear
that a pretty harvest has been reaped
already In some n the big Insurance
companies which have thousands u EN-
ploveea The sad feature Of IL h the
bitter disappointment, modification and
chagrin that II N going N mean when
/ the light hegiua n dawn on tho poor
/ fellow whom they have made their agent
and who has b"en lnnOcently Toping In
his friends perhaps.
-Itll he the Old story then. no word
/ from the mine. flooding or some other old
excuse. and not dollar ever coming back
o. the victims They are even working
the police and fire departments now, ]
understand
AS I aaid before. the ge, nch quick
game IL hourishing without attracting
a. much publicity and tho financial agent
with bargain prices for unlisted stocks
Of hts own creation and word n warning
AGAINST wicked Wall Street a. hs takes
VouT money would 10 feslinR pretty good
IN il wasn't for that bucket shop raid by
the Department u Justice IN Washington.
What the Department 81 Justice oan do
% . bucket shops IL can do n the man
selling fake stocks az bargain counter
prices
Take away from him tho right % uae
the United States mails and he VI die In Just
about one daV NOw the wori IL being
apread around that the same people Who
rnliad Attorney General WickerHham's
attention N the buckst shop game also
called his attention % The financial harpies
that are doing business here and elsewhere
with the assistance 81 the United States
mails. and who have bean doing a whole
lot % injury 20 legitimate business 81
this kind The fake financial agentN
10th uptown and downtown are waiting
10 sas shat IL going % happen and are
doing ali the business they can by word u
mouth
sUntiI recently there hasn't been any
crooked Rnms quite A. asfe and rrnunera-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01

in came Mrs. Fusaer with her purse In
one hand and two hits Of red cardboard
IN the other.
Fuaser leaped from his chair and Raset
a. the purse ~ " IL were a ella monat ~
that his wife was carrying He suffered
and ariuttered for a full minute before
he could get his breath
la-is that your--pirpe?-
Why, surely. my dear; What about it's
Fusser made a dash FOR his cnat which
was pegKed In the hall He thrust HE hand
down into the inside pocket and brought
out tho purse no had slipped from that
careleasly crooked arm ~ the mon hour
Back into the library. pop eyed. ran
Fusaer, and he showed the purse he carried
within an inch n his Wife's noae
do YOU mean 90 say do you mean
20 tell me that this isn't your purse
Weren't you walking On West Thirtv-
fourth street. Just below the Waldorf
At half past ~ this afternoon. and didn 4
you have this purse tucked on top Of A
zoe " bundles under your Arrn3-
Why, John dear Tho first hvp,erical
note cans a. an antiphonAl echo ~ hi~
own Shrek Why. john I never vac
90 West Thirty-iourth STREET At all. What
does all this meanp'
Mr. Fuaser Topped into the leather
chair and wiped his forehead. He raj
anced the two purses. ore In each hand.
a. YOU tumble with a telegram which
you dare not opcn.
Tie purses were almost identical In
siEe and appearance Az las. he nervod
htmmlf and opened the purse which
he had stolen II cuntained four tiOn
bille and nothing else Not q GARD. not
a memorandum or line NJ writing which
would Identity tho owner
Why a. further into the dstnila Of the
painful soene IN the Fisser library thai
nightl Sufiice u "a aay that the FIsaer
lawyer answered a hurried call on the
phone and spSnt several hours in con-
sultatinn with his client The next dav
a very guarded advert issment appeared
n ell the morning papers That aaveF
tihement ran every day Tor a month and
there was no response.
What did Fiaser do with the money!
Well, people are still diaputinR over
Prank Stockton's puzzle u The Lady
o. the Tlses'; may not che snswuT 20 this
humber though tT1ler tale remain a. the
individual discretion Of the reader2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01
An AMATEUR BULLFTGHTER
SENIOR BRANIFF RECOWHENDS
the EXCITING SPORT.

He's Met the Amateur hampton ~ spain
BE says, ami VaBqulahed Iilm nat
tiles Tor Charity Chiedy Luncheon In
Mexico AZ WhIch . IiuIi IL Let In
Alberto Branih NJ Mexico. who has
hscn visiting New York. Ia not only an
aeroplanist but he IA all around Sports
man and besides he u the champion
amateur buIlhghtsr OT Mexico. In Spain
last summer he met the amateur cham.
pion ol Spain. with to King prraant. and
in competition IN tho run ring won more
points than the SrAnlard and IVES I'D.
Judged the victor Ia tho contest
Il challenged the amateur champion
Al Madrid Ias, year said Schor Brnnih
There we're siK bulls 10 die. and King
Alfonso was present. Tho animals we're
all first class, and my competitor was
Leopold de- In Mana. who Ia an intimate
friend Of the King. With whom be plays
polo. ! killed tho frst. third and nth
bulls. and De IN Maya the second. fourth
and sixth. Il Was a herue fight, but the
iieroer a bull Ia the easter u Ia 70 kill him
Thsrs were twcnty-iour horses killed..
know thers IL preiudios In America
against bullhGhting The Americans vino
come down " Mexico usually withdraw
during the lrst bullhght they 80. Then
they come hack tho following Sunday
lust 20 49, what Il WA that repealed them
and they keep coming. My father was
an American who went down 10 Mexico
forty years ago.
4 frEt took 70 bullhghting about FIVE
years ago a. an amusement. have a
good Eissd place In the country and raise
= great many cattle, 10 I made a ring
on my own farm and tried my hand. I
had several accidents, but finally I felt
skilful enough 20 give an exhibition
ussd 20 invite a lot of my frionds out.
For the last two or thru years I have
givGn every year four OF Eve bullaghts
in Mexico CITY for tho heneft Of the poor.
I issue invitations, pay eli eEpanses and
then have q collection taken up inside.
The rnbble h kept out. and sometimos e
much a. u .OCo OF Ss.OoO IL collected.
There 10 only one amateur 10 Mexico
who takes part with ne We don't put
IN the ring mail bulls with me tlrs oi
their horns out on. but biR hvS-ysAr-old
animals. Tie other amateur. Fernando
Colin. kills three ard Tkill three. for thers
are always ain bulls 10 do OF courts
the bandIlloroa Wo employ a-s al pro
fsauionnls and are dressed a. suoh IN ~
regular cosiunls. Whils Ws wear ne plain
oogtunls a amatgura,
'On he day % a be boHa1t FOR a.
Spanish colony. IN August. 1904. W. bad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01

This new wArahip was authorized by
Congress in 1877. A. first bids were asked
for. but later these were rejected and IL
NAs decided To build the vessel IN the
brooklyn yard
The keel was laid on March .. 1909 and a
board hoisted near the site where the ship
grew says: u. s. s. Florida. battleship
No. %: displacement, q SIS tons. keel laid
March .. 1907 Since then the huge YES
sci has grown steadily and when shs takes
the water she Will ~ - per cent. com
pleted. she 10 IN BE- oos-uletsd and ready
for go before tho summer 81 iNii
-Four veassA have beer built ~ this type.
the Delaware AZ Newport NcNs. tho North
Dakota a. Quincy. Miss. tho Utah a.
Camden aHd the Florida a. Brooklyn aud
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01

fre hut eight NJ theae big guns m broad
SIDE hut by the arrangements Of their
turrets. thrce ON the centre line and one
on each beam, they are able IN use six guns
ahead or Asten. and naval authorities
differ a. n which "a the hetter system
II the lghting In broadside tho advantage
IL with the American vessels hut II ahead
or astern Il Is with the British and Ger.
man vessels.
In addition 10 the~e big guns the Florida
Is 20 have fourteen inch rapid fire
guns, two Of them mounted In the bow
two in the stern and ten on the gun
deck within a central battery. FIVE on
eanh side 81 the vessel The vessel will
also have four three FOUNDERS. four one
Founders. two machine guns. two nelt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01

the Florida the last to be launched. IL the
most powerful Of the quartet and the
heaviest. The cost % the hull and ma
chinery Of this vessel will bc ". on. 600.
Her length IL $50 feet, which IL little
more than that Of the Utah Her beam
IL " feet inches and mean draught q
feet inches The armor consists n helt
II inches thick amidshirs. which IA more
than feet wide Above this Ia a second
belt 4 feet wide n an average thickness
Of inches. The lower water line holt
IL continuous from stem {, stern: the
upper belt reaches from the forward To
the after uirret.
The turrets in which the big guns ARE
carried have ateel arror from = N y
inches thick. The arnor % protect the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01

guns and two suJmergcd torpedo tubes
The Florida N ~ be driven by -four
screw Parsons turbines. which will give
speed ~ nearly q nautical miles an
hour Shc will carry $50 tons Of coal
and steam will be generated in boilers
Of the Rahcock 4 Wilcox type When
IN commss On sho viii have sixty officers
and about sO mon
She 10 20 have two q the ncW lattice
WORK fire control masts The handin:
II tho boats IL n he done by two cranes
PLACED abreast NJ eaoh other. ono on ether
side ~ the after smosestack and there
will he two tail srokosacks The officers
quarters are m the man d"gs forward
below the forscas % teck ard tho Grew 3
quarters are az
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01

The United States hattleship Florida
IL to be launched at the Brooklyn navy
yard on Thursday. May y. and President
Taft, Secretary o. the Navy Meyer, Gov.
Hughes aud many others are 70 be on
hand 70 watch the most powerful vessel
IN the United States navy take her first
plunge into the water
The Florida will b. the heaviest Warship
that has ever hesn launched in this country
She will weigh OOO tons a. she glides down
tho ways. which In .OoO tons more than
the Utah weighed when she was launched
at Camden last December one reason for
thia increased weight IL that the Florida
will have four propellers with shaftin Z
and twelve water tube boilers installed he
fore the launching instead Of aitervard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01

secondary battery is s1I inches In thick
ness aud walls q armor arr placed around
al vulnerable parts of the vessel This
armor Is thicker than that used ON the
most modern 81 tho British battlcships
This huge hghtinG machine has 10 N
inch guns mounted In pairs In balanced
uTrets. The turrrts are placed In a
line on the centre longitudinal lin" ~ the
vessel. two being forward and three aft
They can all be trained on a broadside.
and A. each shot weighs $50 pounds II
all were fred az once they would discharge
$500 pounds of steel Each Of these big
guns weighs 80 tons
Dad ahead or dad Asten four Of
these guns can he used British and
German hattleships of modern type can
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01

Fro~ IA PAaadsipA'o R,soyd.

c. K. Boher. the paragon chestnut farmer
Of Irish Valley, Northumberland county. IS
Epranding the chestnut growing cult BE-
yoad ne borders Of the Keystone state
10 has shipped seven oAFs Of trees from be-
ira Valley farm tha apring They have
hF4n shipped chlany 10 the New Enqnnd
and Middle 8tatal.
AZ prelent M Sober has q corpa n
twnnfy men anGnFed In Eraftimg geedllnT
CHESTNUT trees. BARRING arridants hey WI
nan about % 900 lraes. The intss shipped
vnFV n halrhi fFum two and q bali % ien
feet Two hundrad and 1fly 81 TIE largeI
trara. whan properly packed. OH a car, and
an1n 10 100 % iha smaller ai1aa are reQ11rA
10 make q carload.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01
The Trolley IN JaUan.


Japan has hoen invaded by the trolley.
Shades 81 the samurail From misty dawn
until the hrehics are astir one nav now
trolley around Toxic and from there 70
Yokohama. No other trolley system on
earth offers q more tempting and Divers.
fed programmed or 10 gl.osts than this
trolley rambls. for instance. which visitors
% the Japanese capital are nov taking
az q cost Of lass than 80 cents
From any corner oi TOXIC the trolley
depo1ita one 90 tho 8hinagawn suburb
Wheys The rural linea have their city tsTYni-
nua. The equipment IA made Up ofheavy
high powered cars. quite similar 70 those
uaed n tho same service N the United
States The different devices about tho
cars haaT ths names Of patgntaes and manu-
RacisrBra familiar 20 those who overhaul
he rolling stock Of any American
90mpany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-18
CHH DRrN FtTiLLT BURNED.
t!lri anu nOy Danced Into nonnres
" onld-B- Hr-cuers ScOPched.

Two four-ysar old children. a boy at d
a girl were burned 20 death and two
other ch ldr.n had their hands and arms
scared hv bnuhr,-- m The Bronx yes'er-
day afternoon
The httl" toy was playing Injun and
with = group - Older companions wa-
war dancing around blazing barrel
when the frluge- 81 h.- trousers caught
tire Policeman stewart of the Vest
chester avenue stat on wrapped hls heavy
service. coat around the hoy and smoth-
erred rh" flames
IT," glrI. with two others. was PLAYING
around a fire. which some boys had aband-
oned. when her himsy skirt touched the
flames She ran 20 her home two doors
away H"- mother wrapped her IA II
blanket tn. grrl and m" toy diei m
Fordham Hospital
The bov was II~rhar' Tdperla - MS
Beach Avenue The glrl was Ethel r..
wlck Sh" v~d a. 2uu7 la fou'aiu-
avenue with her mother, Mrs Mary r.
wick He pliymate- who tried IN VAN
o. beat ont the flames while Ethel wiz
running home and who received bad
burns themselves wsr. Elizabeth Hen.
ne-s.V aud Mary Fiaunerv Of 2Os ! a
Fouiaru. avenue Mrs ElWIck- haud,
also we're burned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-18
Iu s.@O BRiDr. R00 v.
Man Whs Married IInaEArtAR Itr,Trss
NAI uA,r a ufr In HrssGbn

NsuiNUIuN OC' o. FOLLOW .uE
rils~iv 'h- CllnsN = q hunt fora husband
instituted A,r s--k bv Mt,- rug-u -
schumacher Sau-r M. Hungarian h"ire-s
knusn a. Miss Eug~ut" Adams which
va. supposedly finished when she rpu-
dIctsi Harvey - Brown II tins city Ia
m. altar Tor the sum u Sspr, Judge Cha ri"-
: hindy % TIA" Municipal tuurf IT 'h~
District to-day r.~-ty~i a letter from
Mr- n ; Blks - Rrupklvu. y Y.
"VIres-ng the h.li-f that Bru~u the
bridegroom ~ an ruur : her h I~band
MIR Dlks AIS drsnrird Nv her husha nd
un August Ia She -1W BruNnS picture
IA New York paper and was impressed
with the strong resemblance 20 her misc
ing spouse Sue clpn"d ~" picture and
mailed ~ with = pinot graph uf Dilks 10
Judge Bundv On the baCN Of m" photo
era hh she gives a description ~ her nus
hand. whirh the Judge believes fits the
man he marrsri To- th" Hungarian heIress
Judge B'Indy after learning the identity
II the woman h- married - Brown de-
clar~d the arraga To be- invalid under
the terms ~ the contract entered into .
which ss' forth mat the cpuuie were -
separate and MOI tit"mp' - cpmuunl-
cato Mrs p'lk- Letter reads A. follows
non seeing 're pI,rlra md y hesr- q
Startling resemblance 10 NV husband n T.
Dds a. / AnrN MIN. ~~Iug since AuEu>'
o." tind Photograph u,.o-si. 'ak"n y hen
q Young man ~ la- d--sr'~ 81 m" h"'u-"
hsf llvaNs returned have '"o children.
4 no. ~ DO and = gir' - = years hA,"
hs-n married -iytsan YEAR view respect
fuII, NN~ u : DUNS
yiG Tenth street. Brpok.rn
Judge Bundv characteri1eS the mar
ria za II Brown and the Hungarian heirsSS
a. q --cand,lous proceeding He says
that had ha known their identity h" would
have refused Ia marry them
-Nrs Brown left Washington immsiI-
a'sly after tho ceremony, announcing
II a. her purpose a. proceed - Hungary
10 claim an inheritance" which would hav"
been denied her unless she returned home
with - narriag. Certiti"Hi"