davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-30
KEYPORT HAD
MOCK WEDDING
Jersey Wren Club Held Re-
ception Friday Night.
Special TO the EVENING NEWS.

Keyport, jar. 30;-The Jenny
Wren Club, composed of some of
Keyport's young ladies, held a recep-
ton at the home of Miss Marguerite
Bedle, in Church street, Friday
night, in honor of their third ami
versary. Part of the entertainment
of the evening included a mock we'd
ding. Miss Hazel Collins took the
part Of the bride, and Miss Ella
Matthews was the groom. The
bridesmaid was Miss Mildred Wal
ling, Miss Marguerite Bedle perform
ing the ceremony. The best man
was Asbury Bedle. a brother Of the
minister. The bride was given away
by Miss Elizabeth Crocheron.
Those present were: Mrs. John
s.. Hendrickson, Mrs. Sadie Collins,
Mrs. Joseph r. Walling, Miss Ella
Matthews, Miss Pauline Aumack,
Miss Elizabeth Crocheron, Miss, Alva
Hendrickson, Miss Mary Cowles,
Miss Hazel Collins, Miss Mildred
Walling, Miss Mildred Van Mater,
Miss Minnie Bauer and Asbury
Bedle. Dainty refreshments were
served
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-30
sAYREvIlLE

Frank Chance, bologna maker for
Sayre & Fisher Company, severely
cut his hand Thursday while at
work. He had to have it sewed by
Beekman.
Miss Dorothy Hendrickson spent
Sunday at Red Bank with relatives.
Walker Ten Brooke, of Parlin, is
confined at his home with an attack
of grip.
Gottlelb G. Lutehardt, butcher of
Sayre & Fisher Company, spent the
weekend with his brother in New
York.
Mrs. John Newton Is spending a
few days with her brother, Frank
Merritt. OF Freehold.
John Groben, of New Brunswick,
was a visitor in town Thursday.
Thomas Burns, Of South Amboy.
was a visitor IN town Thursday eve-
ming
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-30
kEYPOR1

DR.. Garrett G. Hoagland. of this
place, has sold his horse to Richard
S. White, who is engaged in the
butcher business here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry q. Ackerson,
Jr., of this place, left Saturday for
Middletown, Conn, where they will
spend a few days with Mrs. Acker-
sons parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jere-
miah Calef, at their home there. Mr..
Ackerson is engaged in the law bus
mess here.
Miss Martindale, of Newark, spent
last Friday and Saturday with Miss
Ada +. Walling, at her home In
Front street.
The Afternoon Five Hundred
Club met at the home of Miss Elsie
Curtis, In Atlantic street, last FRI
day afternoon. Mrs. Russell Whar-
ton won first ladies' prize, a hand
some hat pin, and Miss r. Wynne
Walling won second prize. a book.
Dainty refreshments were served by
the hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Mathiasen, of
this place, who have been spending
the winter at Bermuda, have re-
turned to their residence in Main
street, here.
A bowling tournament will be run
off in the near future, the contest
ants to represent the different fire
companies in town. This should be
very interesting. There will be two
bowlers to represent each company.
The Ancient Order of Hibernians
have engaged the new theatre of the
Jersey Central Traction Company
for their annual ball to take place
March II. This will be the opening
night.
century nrrYfetfd@vfnp nYtended the
blue rock school. held at their regtl-
lar SHOOTING grounds near here, last
Saturday on account of the strong
wind.
Osceola Cottrell, of this place,
will take a civil service examination
next Saturday for a position as Gus
toms House Inspector.
The Eagle Hose Company has
purchased the dock on the prop
erty next to w F. Morell's, West
Keyport.
Miss Mamie Carroll, of Jersey
City, visited Mr.. and Mrs. j. H.
Bovine, at their residence in West
Keyport yesterday.
Those who participated in the
coon hunt of the Century A. C. Sat
urday night were: Lloyd e. Mason,
George Campbell, Lloyd F. Arm
strong, Richard o. White, Frank
Mooney, William Wyekoff and Will
liam McIlvaine. Many more were
expected to join in the hunt, but an
epidemic of cold feet cut down the
number to seven When the bunch
came back with one big coon to their
credit as well rs a possum, the cold
feet melted and II wish I'd gone
now" was a frequently heard ex-
preston. A coon an possum" sup
per will be the reward of those who
went.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Conover,
of this place, visited Mr.. Conover's
father, w. w. Conover, at his home
in Middletown yesterday.
Harry West Is confined to his res
idence in Atlantic street by sickness.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-30
RECEPTION BY
KEYPORT CLUB
Given at Home of Mrs.
George H. Conover.
3pecioI to the EvENrNG NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Keyport, Jan. 30:-The Wednes-
day Club gave a reception at the
home Of Mrs. George H. Conover, in
Atlantic street, Saturday night.
Whist was played for prizes, the
winners being: First ladies' prize,
Mrs. N. H. Rosevear, a beautiful sill
yer flower dish; first gentlemen's
prize, Horace 9. Burrowes, a glass
humidor. The hostesses of the occa-
sion were Mrs. George H. Conover
and Mrs. III. 8. Burrowes.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
N. H. Rosevear, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
S. Burrowes, Mr.. and Mrs. George
II. Conover, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Rosevear, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Burrowes, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford B.
Aumack, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Smith. Miss Florence M. Armstrong
and Howard. D. Littell. A collation.
was served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-30
CRANBURY

Mrs. e. o. Howell, of Philadel-
phia, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Duncan, Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Clay
ton and others In this vicinity.
A ghost surprise party was given
to Mr.. and Mrs. Bertram Clayton at
their new home on Friday evening.
Those present had a royal good time.
Among them we're: Mr.. and Mrs,
w. Elmer Bergen, Mrs. Jane Deyl
Arthur Perrine, Arthur Clayton,
Miss Lizzie Petty, Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel Bennett, Mr.. and Mrs. Grow
Suits, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. Bennett,
Miss Jennie Duncan, Miss Hannah
Hammond, Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
Scott, Mr.. and Mrs. Bertram Clay
ton.
Mrs. Samuel Perrine is spending
the week at Phoenixyille.
Mrs. G.. A. Bennett has returned
from an extended visit with her
sister at Freehold.
Mrs. William S. Apologize was
taken very i'll with a stroke of apo
plexy. Her condition is now some
what improved.
The Ladies' Reading Circle met
Wednesday with Mrs. N. F. Clayton.
The subject for the afternoon was
the Professional World and Wom-
ans Place In 1t. Mrs. Van Dyke,
Mrs. Clayton and Mrs, spauIding,
committee. The program was very
interesting, including a talk by Miss
Jessie yanDerveer, OF Asbury Park.
Refreshments of ice cream and cake
we're served by the hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Apologize, of
Lawreneeville, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. I. S. Everett.
The mid-winter reception of the
Ladies' Reading Circle will be held
on Thursday, February Is, In the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. e. S. Barclay.
The following named are the COM
mittee: Mrs. J. J. Bradley, Mrs. n.
r.. clayton, Mrs. W. III. johnson,
Mrs. S. II. Perrine, Mrs. j.. b. Per-
rine. Mrs. c. d. Perrine, Mrs.
Charles Hoffman. Mrs. j.. s. siIvers,
Mrs. 81 W. yanDyke mad Miss lila
Reed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-30
PEDAGOGICAL CIRCLE
MEET AT WOODBRIDGE
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Woodbridge, Jan. 30:-The third
meeting of the Woodbridge Township
Pedagogical Circle was held in the
high school on January 81. After the
regular business had been transacted,
and the announcements made for the
ensuing month, the subject for discus
sion was opened by the chairman. Top
les were assigned to various members
and the talks were keen and animated.
The aim Of this circle is to improve
its teaching ability by digesting the
best pedagogical literature, and redtfc-
ing theory to a working basis. Papers
are read and teachers are inspired, for
all that is best is placed within their
grasp. Concrete cases are discussing,
and live work is done, which is the re-
suit Of heart and mind working to-
together.
The discussion on "recitation" by
Hamilton was followed by interesting
talks by Miss Miller, Miss Helen
Holmes, Miss Adams, Miss Jeanette
Numbers and Mr.. Ferdon, principal of
Keasbey school.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-30
WOODBRIDGE

-
George M. Stewart was a guest OF
honor at the reception of the Caledo-
nian Club at Boston, Mass, January
rs, given to commemorate the one
hundred and fifty-second ~anniyer-
sary of the birth of Robert Burns,
the Scotch poet.
Perth Amboy visitor Saturday norm
Ing.
Miss Carrie Ewing spent Saturday
in New York.
A. W. King, who has been seri-
ously ill for some weeks, suffered a
relapse early last week, but at pres
ent report is doing favorably. DR..
Galloway, Of Railway, is in attend
ance.
George Moschel has resigned his
position with the Boynton Lumber
Company and will open a lumber
yard on the Moore property in Rah-
way avenue in the near future.
Percy Brown, of Philadelphia,
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Iyans Brown, in Railway avenue,
during the past week.
Stanley Potter, who was operated
on for appendicitis last week at st.
Barnabas Hospital. Newark, is re-
ported doing very well.
Miss Helen Holmes spent Satur-
day afternoon in Perth Amboy.
Miss Anna Hilsdorf was a Perth
Amboy visitor Saturday.
Miss Estelle Kelly spent Sunday
afternoon with Railway friends.
J. Jones and Charles w. Woods,
of Elizabeth, were Woodbridge visl-
tors Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Shendorf and
daughter Myrtle were Railway visit
tors yesterday.
Bobby, the little o of Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Jones, of Railway, is i'll
with scarlet fever.
Fred Harmed, Of New York, spent
Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Isaac
Harmed, In Railway avenue.
Miss Edith Whitney spent Satur-
day out of town.
Mrs. Harris and family have rent
ed the house occupied by Mrs. w. @.
Demarest In Railway avenue and
will take possession in the near
future.
E. /. Kurr was a Perth Amboy
visitor Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Numbers and Miss
jeanette Numbers were Newark Wis
itors Saturday.
George Levi, of Railway, was a
local visitor yesterday
Miss Carrie Harmed was the guest
of Miss Inez Turner Sunday.
Miss Nan Stewart spent Sunday
with friends In Jersey City.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. DUNCAN and
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Farrell attend
ed the theatre In Newark SATURDAY.
Miss Carrie King was a Railway
visitor Sunday afternoon.
The Builders Society of the nj r.
church will meet to sew Tuesday az
ternoQn ct 2s90 at the home of Mrs.
n. e., Drake, on High street.
Don't forget the shredded wheat
luncheon In the Congregational
church Tuesday. January 81, ut 1 RI
u. Admission twenty-five cents
Let the NEWS tell gour wants.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-30
PLANNING TO HOLD A
BANQUET IN KEYP0RT
Special to the EVENINo NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Keyport, Jan. 30:-The Publicity
Bureau, of this place, is discussing
the idea of holding a banquent at
n of the local hotels in the near
future for the purpose of promoting
.sociability and discussing matters of
interest to Keyport. No definite ar
~rangements have been made as yet
but the idea Is being favorably re-
eeived and there seems to be little
doubt that the banquet will be held.
Read the NEWS every day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-30
INSTALL
ODD FELLOWS
Matawan Team Visit Spots
wood and South Amboy
spsctal to the EYENINa NEWS.

Special to tho EVENING NE VS.
Matawan. Jan. 30:-District Dep
uty Grand Master F. Howard Lloyd
of the T. o. o. F., and his STAFF viii
visit Spotswood tonight to install
the newly elected officers OF that
lodge. Tuesday night they will In
stall the officers of the General
Morgan Lodge, at South Amboy.
The following officers comprise
the staff: District deputy grand
marshal, Rev. B. G. Lippincotty III
district deputy grand warden, M n
Arrowsmith; district deputy grad
recording secretary, William G. Bee
die; district deputy grand financial
secretary, l.. Stemler; district ders
uty grand treasurer, John r. Lloyd
district deputy grand chaplain, e
Douglass; district deputy grand
guardian, George B. Shepherd.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-30
INCORPORATE MARINE
RAILWAY FOR kEYP0RT

Trenton, Jan. 3O:-Among the in
corporations filed at Trenton recent
ly was the following:
Keyport Marine Railway, East
Orange; capital, $125,000; incorpor-
ators, Harry H. Picking. Charles c..
Geyer and Frank e. Ruggles. The
company is to build vessels, ships,
boats, wharves, docks, etc.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-30
0VERSEER OF
POOR REPORTS
Statistics of Wsrk at South
Amboy During Year.
sDscsai TO "a. EVENING NEWS.

1pecidf to the NE We.
South Amboy, Jan. 3o:-The follow
ing report of the Overseer of the Poor
for the year 1910, and submitted to the
Common Council at O recent meeting,
indicates the careful attention that is
being given to this branch of the mu-
nicipal affairs and will doubtless be of
interest to many. The report in full
follows:
During the year there were eight in
mates as follows: Joseph Boiee, Will
liam Snedaker, +. f. johnson, Charles
ibis, Seren Holm, Ann Higgins. Mel
vina Bloodgood and John Tomlinson.
Joseph Boice died at the Home August
10Th, 1910, and was buried by his son,
William Snedaker was taken to the
Insane Asylum at Trenton, by his fam
lily, July %, 1910.
f. F. johnson died at the Home Au-
gust Oath, 1910, and was buried by his
daughter.
Charles Ibbs died August Goth, 1910,
and was buried by Mrs. f. M. Littell.
Seren Holm left September 23rd,
1910.
Mrs. Bloodgood left November 9TH,
1910, leaving two inmates in the Home,
Mrs. Ann Higgins and John Tomlin-
son.
For 1910 there was an appropriation
of twelve hundred dollars made for the
care. of the poor, for which there was
expended as follows:
Provisions, groceries and coal. $4,000
Clothing 31.67
Repairs 50.5S
Furniture and bedding ....... 42.65
Water ......... Il.o0
Medicine, 1885, and two lun-
aey examinations, $10.00.... 1885
Outside relief .-........ 1880
Total %.
There is but one family receiving re-
lief yearly outside Mrs. Sofe zabriskie,
a Pole, living in Mechanicsville. She
is allowed eight dollars q month or
ninety-six dollars a year. Her husband
left her some time ago, with two small
children, FIVE and seven years of age.
She peddles dry goods and notions.
The Home needs repairs and there is
q substantial balance to its credit from
1909191O. 1 would recommend that it
be generally renovated, painted and
whitened inside and out.
1909 appropriation ....,.... 81 ,p00.O0
1910 appropriation .-........ 10000
$4,000. 90
1909 entire disbursements ...$ 678.12
1910 entire disbursements -. 703.44
$1,ss1.56
showing a balance to the credit Of
Tompkins Home in two years of
1884.
rTpoorustoun ror 1yarrs a,ss,~
$4,000, the ihwsst#sappropTiation since
yTompkins Home was opened Sept
the first, 1898. In 1908 is cost to main
tain the poor with two inmates in
Tompkins Home Owe fifteen hundred
dollars. The past two years, 1909 and
1910. has cost the city to maintain its
poor $1,3s1.56.
The foregoing I submit for your CON
sideration.
E. C.sAKEN,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-30

Keansburg.
Several notices were posted about
town Saturday by Mrs. 3. ". Heath,
of Locust, for the recovery ct her
white bull terrier dog who Is thought
to have followed one OF ID, E- Ma
honey's grocery wagons from tts
home to this place.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-30
DOG SAVES z FROM DROWNING
Jumps into rord and sal.S Brother
and Sister Out.

and Sister Out.
Bogota, N. j., Jan. 80.-Rex. an over
grown st. Bernard puppy owned by
David Wilson, a farmer, saved the
lives of Wilson's two children.
Harry Wilson. twelve years old. and
Grace, nine years old, fell through the
ice on a small pond back Of the viii
son barn. Rex jumped in and pulled
arst the BOY and then the girl ashore.
Then the dog ran to the farmhouse and
fetched their father.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-30

Rain or snoWs followed by cold
weather. with much high west and
northwest winds
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-30

II o do not read the NEWS
every day you will miss a great deal
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-30

E.
Overseer of Poor.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-08
Injured
Soldiers Are Brought
Into Ciudad Juarez
Twenty Five Women Camp Followers
Who Became Separated from Hus-
bands Have Long Walk.

Ell PASO. Tex, April 7.-Eighty- three
wounded and a number OF prisoners taken
by the federals at Casas Grandee were
brought into JuareH today. The wounded
lay prone In boxoars but were well cared
for by the escort which numbered about
300. with the latter were two field pieces
and two rapid fire guns.
General Bugia Lis. recently ordered TO
proceed with his force from CRsas Grandes
to chihuahua, is reported to have left for
the latter place.
Twenty-Five "coldAdAs," or women camp
followers. who had become separated from
their husbands in the federal ranks ar
rived at Juarez today. They walked from
Chihuahua, 150 miles away, pushing
handcar that bore their meRger belongings
Where bridges were cut they forded the
streams, carrying the handcar.
United States customs guards report
force Of 400 insurrectOs at San lgnacio, OPP
poslte Fort Hancock, east of I1l Paso. The
appearance OF this force, however, It Is
believed is awaiting reinforcements, has
revived fears OF an attack on Juarez
Dispatches from CuIiacan. the capital Of
Sinaloa, declare that two engagements
number OF wounded federals have been
brought to Culiacan in OK carts.
Couriers from Aqua Jito. near MojoIo
brought In reports OF an engagement in
which II was said forty insurrectos were
killed by the federal artillery
Only $50 troops are left to garrison Culia-
can and Governor Redo has been directed
to maintain defensive attitude
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-08
Large Contracting
Firm in Chicago in
Hands of Creditors
Committee Takes Charge of Affairs
of the George w. Jackson
Corporation,

CHICAGO, April IA creditors commit
tee late today took charge of the affairs
Of George W. Jackson, Incorporated, one OF
the most widely known engineering and
contracting concerns In the country.
The action became necessary, it Is said
because of the necessity of securing a
large amount of money with which to COM
plete the jackson contract on the Yonkers
water pressure tunnel now building.
The assets of George w. Jackson, incor-
porated, are largely tied up in fixed assets,
such as building and machinery according
to Attorney Milton J. Foreman, counsel
for the creditors committee
"There is no question but that the assets
are more than ample to cover all the la
bilities," said Mr.. Foreman.
George w. jackson is one OF the best
known engineers in the country. He built
the Chicago subway, the concrete lake
cribs, a mile and half off shore, and was
engaged in practically every engineering
deal Of importance Of late years in Chi
cago He Incorporated the business a few
years ago and recently the capitalization
was increased to 100000.
The list of creditors includes various
banks in the city of Chicago and
a number Of individuals, among whom Is
Ira NJ. Cobe, who was named as chair
man OF the creditors committee.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-08
Nebraska
SERVICE BILL FAILS
Iowa Legislature Kills Measure for
Commission.
APPROPRIATION BILL REPORTED
Largest Amount Provided for In some
Years by the Legislature IL In
cluded-Clerk whaIen
Gets His Discharge.
Grom a staff Correspondent


LINCOLN, April 1.-(special)-The bond
OF Charles 4. knapp receiver of the
Farmers and Merchants Insurance com
pany' was ordered increased Friday to
N25,0OO or an additional bond Of $4,000 filed
When the receivership proceedings were
first instituted, Mr. Knapp filed bond
for 5000 under the direction Of the courts
Attorney Chase on behalf Of the in
solvent company objected to the bond,
claiming that 1t was too law. lie filed
a motion to require the filins Of a bond for
10000. The court directed the receiver
TO secure an inventory OF the assets of the
company.
The statute provides that all bonds must
be double the amount OF the assets and in
accordance, Judge Stewart directed the
bond to be increased
Railroads Would Cancel Half Rate.
A hearing before the railway commits
sion to cancel the half rate return ship
ment rule has been ordered for April "A
by the commission. All the roads in
the state have jointed in the petition and
unless some objection is made by shippers
will probably be granted.
The commercial committee of the Com
mercial club will act as the agent for any
Lincoln shippers who care to protest
against tho petition. In other cases Of the
same sort, however, II has been found that
the wholesalers and jobbers neglect their
opportunity and have allowed rates not ad-
vantageous TO themselves to be put in
force. Secretary whitton Is anxious to see
those interested submit their arguments
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-08
st. Louis Millionaire
Returns from France
to Answer Charge
Ellis Wainwright, Who Evaded Ex-
tradition for Ten Years, Appears
and Gives Bond.

ST. LOUIS, April ELLIS Wainwright a
millionaire brewer who was in Europe
when he was indicted in 1901 on a charge
Of bribery in connection with a street rail
way franchise surrendered today to the
sheriff. He was released on $4,000 bonds
Wainwright was abroad when former Cir
cult Attorney Joseph w. Folk, who later
became governor, began probing the brlb-
cry scandals in st. Louis. He was one Of
the directors Of the St Louis & Suburban
Railroad company, whose names Il is al
legged, were signed to notes for t1S5,OOO to
secure the passage OF franchise bill.
Wainwright continued to- reside in Paris
Efforts were made by Folk to extradite
him, but were unsuccessful and Vain
wright's friends have tried to get the in
dictment nolle pressed.
The indictment was returned on the tes-
timony before the grand jury of Charles b.
Turner, former president OF the Suburban
railroad, now dead. The transcript of the
testimony has been kept in a safe deposit
vault.
Former Governor Folk, who az circuit at
torHey obtained the Indictment was re-
tained year ago as special prosecutor in
case Wainwright should return.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-08
Bomb Exploded in
Broadway District
All-Night Section of Gotham Shaken
at 3 O'clock Friday Morning
Crowds Pour Into Streets.

NEW YORK, April IA heavy bomb was
exploded in front of the basement door
on West Forty-fifth street, between Sixth
avenue and Broadway, in the very center
Of the all-night district at o'clock this
morning. The terrific report Jared the
whole neighborhoOd for fifteen blocks
around, and the force Of the explosion
blew in the basement doors Of the chop
house and shattered all the windows No
one was hurt.
In the Hotel Lyzum, near by, the tele-
phone operator was blown from his stool
and stunned by the fall and the guests
came piling downstairs in a panic. From
apartment houses near the scene scantily
dressed crowds poured onto the pavements
surveyed the damage done and went to
bed again.
The police have a theory that the case
IL one OF spite work against the owner OF
the house and not an ordinary Black Hand
bomb throwing.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-08
nenounce. the judge.

The prisoner told of the alleged abuse Of
him hy the examining judges during his
preliminary examination and while he was
in prison. Judge Detila, he said, had in
suited him. calling him "a Camorrist pig"
This" said Vitozzi was ccwardly,
savage and inhumsn, while the judge ought
TO represent honesty. "
Growing more excited Vitozzi shouted:
Those judges trampled not only on the
human, but on the divine law. I reminded
them that they must die. saying beware,
beware the anRthema-"
Urging the priest 10 calm himself Presi-
dent BanChi inquired whether ne knew
Gennaro Abbatemaggio the informer.
NO" replied VitOEz, who added:
IAN the statements Of AbbatemaEgio are
false will ask him TO swear on the ashes
OF his father and on the ashes of his dead
son, hoping that he will be touched"
At this thrust. Ahbatemaggio who had
listened calmly from his solitary cage
broke his usual impsssibiiity Of manner
and replied
II will swear on anything you please"
Enraged, vitozzi turned on his aeeuser
and cried:
II viii curse you down to the seventh
generation"
81 am sorry for you" rsjoinsd the In
former
Al this time the priest suddenly changed