davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-06-15
Death Prevent. Graduation.

Miss Ruth Kennon. member Of
this years graduating class at Corn
ing. died at her parents home, short
ly after the baccalaureate sermon had
been delivered to the other members
of the class. Miss Kennon had been
unable to attend school for some time,
but had kept pace with the rest of
her class, and expected to take her
diploma at the commencement exer-
cises.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-06-15
PToMA1NE KILLS STEEL KING.
President Bettendorf Victim of Pc
" soninK at Davenport, Iowa.

President Bettendorf Victim of Pol
soninH at Davenport, Iowa.
w. P. Bettendorf, president and
manager of the Bettendorf Steel Car
Works. died in Davenport from pto-
maine poisoning after an illness of a
few days. Mr.. Bettendorf was regard
ed as the leading inventor of hydrau-
lie machinery in the country. His
steel car factory covered thirty acres
of ground in a Davenport suburb to
which he had given his name. The
plant has been growing at a rate of
promise soon to make 1t one of the
greatest in the country, DR.. Bevan, a
specialist Of Chicago. was rushed to
Davenport by special train for con-
sultation with Mr.. Bettendorf's physi-
clan.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-06-15
FEAR MISSING COUPLES DEATH.

Mothers MT Bellevue Are Frustrated
by Long Wait.
The continuous absence Of Marion
iEhrhardt and Alvina Frerichs, of
Bellevue, who disappeared Jan. 16,
strengthened the fear that they tried
to cross the river to Illinois and fell
through the thin ice. The mothers of
the missing young people are prostrat-
ed by the long wait and worry. AL
though the marriage OF the couple
was opposed on the ground of their
youth. it is known that all would be
forgiven If the parents could only
hear of their safety.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-06-15

"she is neglecting her game of
bridge dreadfully."
why is she doing that?"
Some silly excuse. Says the chill.
dren need her, l believe" Pittsburg
Post.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-06-15
TRAIN HITS DEAF MAN.
John scheidegser Is Fatally Hurt 1t
Elgin, Iowa.

sunni ScAcAuek8Sr ~ Hus"hy HuHA ~
Elgin, Iowa.
John Scheidegger was fatally injured
while walking on the railroad track.
He has a little truck patch not far
from his home in Elgin, and, with a
hoe thrown over his shoulders. was
going to work. He is quite deaf. The
engineer of an approaching freight saw
him and whistled and rang the bell,
but Mr.. Scheidegger did not hear it.
The pilot bar struck him on the hip
and he was thrown into the ditch.
When picked up it was found that his
hip was badly crushed. his head broken
open in two places and he was injured
internally. While living. it is thought
that he cannot survive the shock.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-06-15
Letting Him Know.

Fortune Hunter-I'd like to make
the acquaintance OF that Miss Gold
bag I'm told she's got $4,000 a year
and no incumbrance.
Candid Friend-And, what's more,
she's not looking for one.-Scraps.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-06-15

day and has
shopping loop" district 81
Chicagoan used to it that
they do it's How everyone city
the call FL Paul VINO
the country She position that Is
like being Mayor 74f
Chicago is divided into thrthve
conditions
the time keeping the city
thirtyve houses order It's says
payements or sealing
said talked who
knows how person clean streets
and yards And sidewalk putting down
carpet Until became
house This simply keeping make out nav
roll for 100 instead of for Mary And look
ing over bills looking bills matter whether
and potatoes brick and
big task and live in hotel
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-06-15
Good Advice.

Jack-I had proposed and been ac-
cepted when the lights suddenly went
out. u
Dick-What did she do? 8
Jack-snggested that we keep it
dark. -Lippincott's.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-06-15

I Wigg- How do you get along with
old Crusty? Don't you find him hard
to deal with? Wagg-As hard as a
wornout pack Of cards. Philadelphia
Record.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-06-15
Jailed for Illegal FISHING.

Ten miles from Knoxville five min
ers from Des Moines have been camp
ed on the Des Moines River since
May rs. They We're arrested by Fish
Commissioner John C. Hail. They
were Mason Walker, Clyde Walker,
George Walker. John Schocstel and
John Gunther. A wagon load Of nets,
traps, lines and seines were taken.
They were sent to Jail for thirty days.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-06-15

Mourner Ito widower(-You seem
to be enjoying the walk.
Widower-Certainly. When one is
In business 1t is mighty hard to get
away for day.-Pele Mele.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-06-15


sss
lack the hendish ingenuity Of
the growing lack Of inbred morality
sreatar original
nvlng he conceived it owed him without honest toll
line Once bad always the
mo g.s ey .na pass city
wilt ind in the districts that
10 walked cage up suspicion
though he had been arrested before known the
with logged air he the magistrate
good an help mother was Kid when they frat pned an didn't
That's true enough too broke in an aged standing at the
chance makes
simply spoke truly
S% hs s ss%s q ar was a Of the
he did until he was tailed for the first onense
repeatedly Tasn schools but
mas osn ase abe to an AGAINST them T. BY
little oliver
them Il The Fagn rarely permits his
address that would possible eew call police
collects them around him
IN places where he s likely BE- and after
pocket thieyery. 751
the
young boys organized into
Of what they the rest goes to When
duty Of the Fasn to dispose Of 4 his
youths set but msre piance
School Children
The existence repeatedly
light by the police Their
Of affairs shocking those
cities Another thing
Of the recruits
the public schools In the districts young
Doys who learn reading and spelling writing
attend the mysterious classes during
after school hours and
Der a many az dozen pupils have alumni
hang around
with the police sought
schools '57
Fssin with manufactured
convance which helped greatly teaching his
dees
dozen handbags containing purse
loose and change
were then placed about
space Of sig feet separating the handbags
pins placed IN the the slightest
them to fall to the ground Then
the line with instructions
the contents and then
for often pupil successfully steal
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-06-15

Candor is one of the principal in
gradients in the trouble-maker's com
position.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-06-15

HUOW NEW IhterurDNh Scheme.
A delegation OF Des Moines and
Williamsburg citizens visited Iowa
City planning the survey of the coun-
try between Iowa City and Williams
burg preliminary to booming an inter-
urban project that will involve the
building of a line from Williamsburg
to Iowa City to meet the Iowa City
Davenport line for eastern connec-
lions and to connect westward by way
of Williamsburg to Des Moines.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-06-15
ROUTING DIRT FROM cHICAGOs STREETS
IS ONLY HOUSEKEEPING ON a HUGE SCALE

IMAGINE modishly getting from ne,
electric carriage In dirty to- about thu
tarrng OF paving strip the laying of sidewalk
cleaning of stopped imagine men doinl
the tarring and stone laying cleaning following
the womans instructions without sign of
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-06-15

Convention of G. o. p. August 8.
The Republican State convention
will be held in Des Moines Aug. 8.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-06-15
SS53DNo 02noo35 g RNk6o

finger the
would be sent the foot the
him chance himself of
methods
When
their and this
youthful criminals they
allegiance
Often they
cuded the generally speaking
business
in calm x
with
with
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-06-15

Most people think ghosts are white,
but they are all shades.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-06-15

ECAUsE little s printed Of late about the child
pockets and pecocous thieves the Impression generally
walls that crimes OF this character children
on the decrease As matter fact much
of such lawessness the
Of the streets than there has BEEN declares writer
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-09-16

w NJ Roberts, who came here a
couple Of months ago to work In
the Signal Clothing Store, resigned
his position there this week, in Or
der to accept another in Vile Platte
his former home. Albert Lognion
has been employed to take his place
in the Signal, and will be glad to
meet his old friends there
Rev Louis May, pastor OF the
First Methodist Church of Crowley
was the guest Of Rev J A Carruth
Wednesday evening and Thursda.
morning to attend a meeting Of tht
District superintendent
Mrs J f Tubbs was a Welsh Wis
itor Thursdar
Omer Russell is spending a few
days in Welsh before going to worl
on a we'll rig again, having JUS
returned from Kansas City, wher'
he spent some time this summe
seeing the sights Of tina city
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-09-16
Miss S o Scoggins and her

Miss s o Scoggins and her
friend, Miss Burns were Tuesday
morning passengers to Lake Charles
Mrs. Chas. Patterson, for
merly of Jennings, arrived IN
Welsh the latter part of last week
for a few weeks visit at the home
Of her sister, Mrs. J. ALI. Martin. She
expects to 60 from here to Green
River, Wyoming, in the course OF a
| few weeks where her husband 10
opening jewelry store.
Miss Dobson, OF Houston, Texas
arrivd in Welsh Tuesday afternoon
for few days visit with Mrs. W.
E. Taught.
LOST;-Sunday night on way
between home and the Methodist
Church an old gold leaf star pm
with chip diamond setting. finda
please return to Miss Lois Godfrey
and receive reward.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-09-16

49, ~ NA'aAeN tFh'AANfAAH
Walker Welsh, son Of Mrs. c. d.
Welsh, was a business visitor here
Friday and Saturday.
A few good, serviC cable
mules for sale or trade.
Southern Mercantile CO,
J. S. Gerson returned to Welsh
Saturday morning after having
spent about four weeks in New
York and other eastern cities, buy
ing an immense stock of merchan-
disc for his new store "Jake" says
he had fine time while away, Wis
ting many of his old friends and
relatives, whom he had not seen for
years.
FOR RENT:-A two story house
one block north of depot; can give
possession Sept.1. Address, A. E.
Bourgeoise, Welsh, La. l2tf;
Mrs. Mary Jones and her two
granddaughter, Misses Helen and
Marian Funk, of Iowa, came over
to Welsh the latter part OF last
week for few days visit with their
friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Fulton and
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Davidson and
family.
! Jewel Stoves are the best and that
is the kind we want to sell you
Morse Hardware Co.
W. T. Hutchinson arrived here
from his home in Forth Worth
Texas, Friday evening. He ex'
poets to be here for several week:
looking after the crop on his farm
north of town, and also buying rice
for some Houston and Beaumont
mills. Mr.. Hutchinson says both
himself and family are enjoying
better health now than they have
been in the past.
THAT MOTOR BINDER
Come out any time az
ter August 9Th and see il
run. Don't take anyone's
word for it, come and see
for yourself.
II. L. Meeks.
J. NJ. Booze, of Roanoke, paris]
school director of this ward, was il
Welsh Saturday morning to con
tract with parties who are to ru
the wagonetts for the transfer G
the country pupils to the Wells
schools. Owing to the fact that a
the contract forms that were i
: stock in the Superintendent offic
! were burned last spring. it was in
possible to sign contracts, therefor
verbal contracts were entered int
: until such times as the regula
forms can be secured.
} 8 cents 1or tWire an
} every ball. guaranteed
} 1--WE sell Mccormick tWlne
} come and see it, at Arm
) strong's.
, Messrs. ]. NJ. Barnett, A. ]
? Snodgrass, L. E. Robinson and
? E, Carr made an overland trip
? Lake Arthur the latter part OF la
? week, going down in Mr.. Barnett
? auto. While they went down
? business they incidentally discuss
, parish division with a few OF tt
? leading men of Lake Arthur, al
, find that there is q decided chan
? of sentiment taking place amor
, the citizens of that burg on t
- subject. They were somewhat ST
prised to find that goodly numb
( of the leading men of Lake Arthr
are very doubtful of the advislblll
, of parish division as far as it co
Germs them individually, while Sc
} eral we're outspoken against it.
k SACK TWINE! SACK TWIN
\ We can save you money on yo
| sack Irvine. Morse HARDWARE I
D Delmo Chaisson, one Of the We
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-09-16

AsHhatb = w NA'"" ~ tta iNtN
your work. All work guaranteed
satisfactory
Elmer Goodreau,
At Model Grocery store. 1T
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Prentice went to Jen-
nings Saturday, where she spent
the day visiting friends.
FOR SALE:-A span of good
three-year-oId mules, beenharnessed
a few times. At Richland Plant
alton s miles northwest of Welsh,
La. 13tf
S. O. Scoggins returned Saturday
from Texas, where he had been for
the previous three weeks in the in
terest Of the Layne and Bowler
Company.
A good team of good sized mules,
sound and in good order, one eight
and the other ten years old, tor sale
at q bargain if taken soon. For
further particulars see J. A.Burris,
the owner. at the Welsh oil field.
Messrs. Harris and Bower, two
of the prosperous planters of the
northout of town neighborhood,
were transacting business in Jen-
nings S aturday,
Miss Nellie Jones. of the Tele-
phone exchange, spent Saturday
visiting at her home in Jennings.
Taken up, September lst, at my
place one mile southwest of Roa-
noke, one bay horse about IL years
old and about Is hands high. Har-
ness marks on shoulder and back.
Branded L on the lett shoulder.
E. G. Robinson, Roanoke, La. 20p
Miss Mabel Copen was the guest
of Jennings friends Saturday.
We can supply your wants in
rice GRADER, rice sickle, rice fork.
Morse Hardware Co.
Robert Lee, who recently pur'
chased the Bertrand home in the
south part of town moved his
family there the latter part OF
last week. Mr.. and Mrs. Bertrand
are staying at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Padgette, where it is un'
derstood they intend to remain fol
the next few weeks.
Here is your chance! Five he"c
of mules. harness for same, and two
wagons all in good shape, for salt
cheap; cash or terms; inquire of }. !
Kimball, oil field Welsh. La. l4tf
Mrs J. W. Tanner went to Lake
Charles Tuesday afternoon in the
interest of the W. c. T. U. distric
convention. which is to be held il
Coltax, Louisiana, some time during
the month of November.
Mr.. r. L. Tanner and little son
Clayton, returned Saturday, fror
Illinois, where they had been 70
the previous five weeks visitin
friends and relatives.
: Jacob Longenbach and his sol
Ray, came over from Iowa Wednes
day morning to see about selhn
their Honduras rice, which the
disposed of to a buyer for a Grow
i ley mill, at $3.50 per barrel. NJ
Longenbach's home is in Shelb!
. Vile, Illinois, but he and his wi
are down for a few weeks visit wit
their two sons, Harley and Ra
8 and their families, Of the Iowa i
cality.
RI M. B. VanNess started Tuesds
;, morning for Arkansas, where he W
Y spend several days looking aft
: his interests among the irrigatit
= we'll owners of that state.
Frank Roberts, president of t
!! Calcasieu Trust and Savings Ban
If of Lake Charles, was a business v
}. itor in Welsh Wednesday.
l. Mayor A. T. Jones, who sold
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-09-16

5 OF g doses "66G' will cure any
case OF chills andieyer.
Walker Welsh, son Of Mrs. G. d.
Welsh, was a business visitor here
Friday and Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-14
Senator Nelson Was So
Amused at the Idea That
Department of Interior
Was in Wrong Hands.

WASHINGTON. Feb a. Laugh
ter today interrupted the session Of
the congregational committee lnyesti.
eating the naliingerPinchot con.
troversy when Louis D. CLAWS. die.
missed field agent Of the land OF.
flee on the witness stand. said
Il did not think that The Interior
department was Ia safe hands
Attorney Veftrces. nalliugcr'a at
tornev. had asked CLAWS what be
thought Of the Interior department.
Voftreea asked II he made any
charge Of crimiualliy
4 didn't think there was any evl.
aeuee Of that made no charges
but presented The facts Tor the PEG
Die 10 Judge, said CLAWS.
what officers do sou believe the
evidence affected asked the attor
ney
CLAWS hcaltated then said
well, Secretary Ballinger. Com
missioner bennett and three or four
others who took but little action IN
connection with H."
schwartz took some action" sug-
uested Vertrees, referring 10 the
ehlef Of the field service.
81 think the worst action was
taken by Assistant Secretary
pireee.g said CLAWS 'when he rem.
dered hia deelolon IN the Alaskan
coal cases"
Veftrees tried to Ret CLAWS 10
charge the department officials def
lnttelv with wroN, doing CLAWS
said that be thoueis the evidence
established the conduct of secrc.
tary Balliuger aud Commissioner
Deunett
90 You mean corrupt conductY
asked Attorney VetrooH
Il didn't say corrupt, CLAWS re-
plied II said that the evidence ea
tabHahod my conduct as 20 corrup
ton. If had direct evidence,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-14
TELLS
OFFICERS THAT
SON IS THIEF

Robbed ~ his own aou. boy Is
year Old - the story told the police
this g.orning D. Thomas wilson.
f2z sist Az. The robbery occurred
yesterday afternoon. when all 81
the members Of the household we're
away frum home. the boy securing
a small amuunt ~ money and con.
siderable valuable joWslry
The fnthcr daid that Thomas. Jr..
has threatened for come time 10
steal money and run away frum
home. bat bis threats Nefe never
taken seriously
The boy q said 10 have heeG
reading sensational dime novels.
and 60 have been aaa0clatluE with
boys whu are believed 20 have put
faise ideas IN his head about the
Excitement % fighting ones oWn
way IN the world tie has told his
father repeatedly that q BE we're
not allowed "a 50 into the world for
himself he would secure the money
By some mems and make the start
regardless n paieruAi orders
The youth was dressed IN a pair
of blue oysralls and a light coat
The police have been asked 20 pick
him up u seen and to notify the
father. who will attempt "a pat
aome sound ideas ia bis head u he
ever comes under his home roof
again
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-14
Wife FOR
LOSS OF BOOZE

Louis Knndgon whenever ho came
home ON a protracted spree and
misplaced the bottle ~ whisky that
he brought home with him to as.
auago tho burning thirst during the
night would accuse hiN wife OF steal.
ing the bottle Although she al.
ways pleaded not guilty TO the lar.
cony OF the whisky bottle he used
20 thrash her Just the same for the
theft
This ia the story told In divorce
complaint filed by Clara knudaon In
the superior court this morning The
KnudsOns live IN Ballard. qnd Mrs
Knudaon says her husband has
beaten her frequently during the
last eight years
However,. on February g when
her husband thrashod her for steal
ing his bottle of whisky. when he
came home the worse for drink
Mrs Knndaon left him and decided
10 get "a divorce The couple were
mnrricd I'm North Dakota 20 years
ago The real and personal prop.
orty belonging 10 the couple the
wife asks the court to give to her,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-14
SAYS HELLO"
To JUROR AND
GOES To JAIL

because be said Hello" 70 one
20 the Jurors trying hia caae. Frank
Moore "a serving a 2ah0ur sentence
Ia tho county lall Moore Is the
plaintiff u q personal injury suit
and this rhoruihk While the jury waa
enjoying n recess IN the corridor
of the county court house be greeted
Juror A. shearcr % Roniou
The attorney for the South Fork
Lumber company. who saw Moore
speak to the juror told Judge Gay
Of the fact The Judge conaldered
Mooro's act violation ~ court Ell.
quetto lie discharged the jury aud
reset the trial for April 4. when q
will have to be- commenced over
again
Moore was az once taken 10 the
county jail % serve biz senetrce.
lie was injured az Tanner Wash
last June while be- was Ia the en-.
ploy OF the South Fork Lumber com
pany He o. suing The company
for $500 damages 90 compensate
him for personal injuries he re-
ccivpd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-14
It WILL COST
HAMILTON So
TO GO To PEN
Former Adjutant General
OF State Says He Won't
Pay, Either.

OLYMPIA. Wash. Fob a. -
ortla Hamilton. former adiutant
general. viii have 10 pay five dollars
cash before he can be- sent 60 tho
peniientiary, Tie SAYS be- wont pay.
Hamilton and hts attorney handed
Tn q formal request this morning for
dismissal of his appeal for a new
trial.
it'ilcost yoa s.. said Clerk Rine.
hart az the supreme court
won't pay o. aaid Hamilton
And there q stands Hamilton al
mits that tho sentence passed on
him by the superior court aud con
fltmcd By The supreme court IL laai,
aud BE- ~ ready % take the trip %
Walla Walla. hns doesn't think IL
riNht for the state 10 charge him
Tor n.
Hamilton shows little rffec, ~ hts
long imprisonment Ste chaitea with
ihe court haliifts while opening hla
mall and showed them several
Valentines he had received
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-14

CHICAGO. Feb. 1.-THE plea o.
Attorney David Fletcher Haynes
that he vas a meek and harmless
model husband seeking a divorce
from a tyrannical wife weighing
i0l pounds. was met in Judge
Duppy.a court yesterday by the de-.
fouse of Mary r. Haynes that
showed her 10 be- a model wife per
secuted by a husband who threat
cnnd fo cut her throat II she did not
divorce BIN
Haynes said that his chlvalry
impeiled him 90 allow his wife "a
nuH bic ears. kick his ahius and
slap him without Resistance. He
told ~ washing The dishes and do
ing fhc Wnshing because as "A gem
tlomau be- could not nffront bis
wife.
Hia wife met the charges by say
lug that she never abused him w
her llfe She told ~ having bought
hla clothes and books when be was
studying law
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-14
WAS TOO CHIVALROUS TO HIT BACK
WHEN WHEY LANDED ON HIM, HE SAYS

In return for her mlnlatrntions az
y model wife" she said that be
would read sentimental books. weep
about a widow be- wanted 90 marry
and threaten Der n she did not
allow him his freedom
once when ! tried 10 kiss her
good bye che spit lu my face.
Haynes said. when failed 60
kiss her the next time ! left home
she spit IN my eye ! never could
please her MY wife struck her
mother In my presence on one oc.
easion. and when / interfefod sho
beat me-"
Haynes said that hts sense OF
chivairy would not allow him TO
resist a woman. not even hts vito
His office boy and business ass0.
ciates told IF HIS occasional appear.
anco at hts office with bis counic.
nance black and swollen. Judge
nupey win decide tomorrow who De
serves the crown Of q model
spouse
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-14

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Feb. IA
Josef schoenhorn. OF Youngstown,
has utterly declined 20 consider an
imported sistorinlaw as suhsti.
tute for HIS wife, aud little Maria
Nezbltowka. aged 20. IS IN conse-
Quencc in Jail The immigration
authorities have her. alleging that
She IS an alien here. present under
false pretonses.
sehoenEorn sent transportation
40 hts wife IA Poland 60 enable her
80 Join him IN his new home His
bmazement was Intense, therefore,
when little Maria, with the remnant
OF Mrs Scho,nhorn transportation
ia her pocket appeared In the stead
ct his beloved Bronislnva The fact