davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-22
HIT BY BALL. BOY DIES.
Ankle Was Bruised Only, but Blood
POisOninx Developed.

George Campbell. years old, Of 2
Clark avenue, Kearny, y. j., died last
night from blood poisoning at ST.
Michael's Hospital, Newark.
A week ago the boy was watching
a game Of baseball between two semi
professional teams at Riverside oval,
Kearny, \ Wild ball thrown by one
Of the pitchers to second base struck
young Campbell on the ankle. and he
hobblcd home. He told his father
Thomas Campbell, that he had acCi-
dcntally been struck by stone.
The bruisr became worse. and on
Wednesday DR.. John Reid of kearny
was called. Tho hoys condition became
80 serious that he was taken to the
hospital
The surgeons said the case was nm
doubtedly one of blood poisoning, hut
that II was remarkable because there
was no break in the skin through
which the foot CoulG have become
infected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-22
WASHINGTON BROKER MISSING
Accused In Indictment Of EmbessIc.
ment From Woman Client,

WAsHINGToN. July ol.-Thomas l..
Hume. former president 81 the Wash
ington Stock Exchange. is being sought
by the authorities In connection with
an indictment charging embezzlemen mt
and larceny.
Mrs. May Dabney Cutter alleges he
converted To his own use certificate OF
stock Of the Home Telephone and Tele.
graph Company OF Los Angeles. Cali
valued at $500. The certificate was
intrusted to him on June -. 1909. ac-
cording to Mrs. Gutter.
Counsel for Hume says he will he
able to exonerate himself when he gives
the details OF the transaction 1t is
claimed that Mrs. Cutter borrowed
$1,000 on the certificate and that when
the stock broker became fina ncially in
volved 1t was sold by bank where 1t
had been deposited.
A bench warrant was issued for
Hume's arrest and given to Detective
Frank B. Helan Of the United States
Attorneys office to serve.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-22
ESCAPED LEPER CAUGHT.
Rassian Jew who Fled From ThIs
CITY Is Captured In Buffalo.

BUFFALO. July 2l.-Sam Isac. a Rus
sian Jewish immigrant. who had been
detained in New York under examina-
tion on suspicion OF leprosy and who
escaped several weeks ago. was cap
tured here tonight. He had been here
since Tuesday, sleeping in a dormltory
run by Jewish charity and had come
In contact with all sorts Of people.
He In said TO have come to Montreal
three years ago as a stowaway and
landed In New York. where ne became
"A rag picker.
He fell under suspicion In New York
and the health authorities had deter
mined TO isolate him for leprosy. when
he fed.
The local health authorities and DR..
Edward Clark Of the State Health De
partment examined the man and decided
he had leprosy In the most advanced
form. He was ordered isolated at once
in the Municipal Hospital for Conta-
gious Diseases. A meteorological exam
ination will be made Tomorrow. and
II the diagnosis is confirmed the Federal
authorities will be called upon TO take
charge OF the man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-22
MAN DROWNED ON ROOF.
Il ki"seIin Drawn In by Suction Of
Drainage lie Tried 10 clean,

Robert kinsella. a porter employed bv
the Memo Corset Company. was drowned
on the roof OF twelve story building
at 120 East Sixteenth street yesterday.
While he was cleaning away refuse in
five inch drainage pipe his right arm
was drawn into the pipe 10y the force of
the suction and he was pinned to the roof
under fifteen inches of water. Two men
were unable To pry him away
kinsella and Thomas HALEY. engineer
OF IN" building. were seated in HALEY q
room. which is directly under the roof
Thomas Corochran of 335 Sixty-ffth
street, Brooklyn. a friend of Fla Hey. was
with them. II had been raining steadily
for an hour and kinsella left the room
saying, he was going out to see if the
drain pipe was working properly. few
seconds later HALEY heard "A splash He
and Corochran ran up to the roof They
found kinsella in pool of water with
his head and shoulders submerged.
The men attempted to pull him out OF
the water. but the force OF the suction was
too great. HALEY called George Martin.
the day watchman. and the three men
with the greatest difficulty succeeded in
pulling kinsella out of the water
Or. Hawkins arrived shortly from
Bellevue Hospital and pronounced Kin
sella dead.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-22
L0R|MER HURT WHEN
AUTO STRIKES POLE
Ex-senator Cut and Bruised In
Accident Near Clays-
vile. Pa.
PLAYS PART or \ HERO
Despite Injuries He stops Run
away Horse and Then
COllapSpS.


FiTrsRrEG. July 2l- William l.orimer
Of Illinois. who was ousted from the
United States Senate last week. met
win n, ,u,, occ,d.r, an, milo u.,,
-,
VI ~! '''' :" ''' >ou'' ;
ana ahout Twenty-Five miles from ftts-
burg during terrific rainstorm at $3.50
O'Clock this afternoon and was pain
fully If no, seriously in niured
,r,a ,,, - l., ,.,,, a., ,..,
-
''""'''' IL" oNe''""u "'p i'o' WASH
ine'"n l" 'hicae" with ms secretary
ana a chaufrur was smashed In col
lision with telephone pole ana de-
serted by the party. which came into
'aysNili" atoot this evening ana after
dining proceeded westward In train
over the baltimore ana oh'o which ieit
'iaysriile at $40 o'clock
Ihe memhers or the party were ex-
tremelN retcent as to their identity
nut lhe chauneur aunitted that IL
was Mi Lorimer who was the chief
on" IN the party
Although suffering from painful cuts
and bruises from being hurled into the
roadway when the auto turned over
on It's sid" Mr.. l.orimer played the part
OF hero in preventing the runaway
OF horse which took fright AT the
accident After this experience he
collapsed. but was brought around oil
right by his companions
In his overland trip Mr. l.orimer was
following the old National Pike and
reached Washington, Pa. about 4 O'Clock
in the afternoon. 1t was their inten-
: tion of taking supper there. hut fndinE
/ they could make Wheeling, W. Va
thirty miles further on. 10y nightfall. de-
c.ded TO push on. During the day they
had encountered severe transforms and
after leaving Maysville were in the
midst of terrific downpour.
mile out from the town the car
was proceeding down steep hill. At
sharp turn IL met hors" and buggy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-22
w. D. WAsHBURN DYING.
Ex-senator Rushed From Cnnadn u"
Ninuea pOlis Home.

MiSNEApoLis. July 2l.-William D.
washburn. former United states Sena-
tor from Minnesota. was rushed to his
home In Minneapolis on a peclal train
on the 500 line, the road he built In
his younger days..in the hope Of saving
his life.
The special reached Minneapolis be-
fore noon to-day. Physicians aboard
the train had given up hope, but the
Senator is still alive tonight. though
death Is momentarily expected.
Up to the time that he left for Eu-
rope in February. Mr. Washburn.
though ST years of age. had taken ac-
tive interest in his business and was at
his office daily. The trip abroad was
undertaken because Mrs. Washburn
had been in poor health. Edwin G..
Washnurn. son, sccompa MED the
couple.
The Washburns were In Rome for
several weeks and Mrs. Washburn's y
health improved steadily. Five weeks
ago they left for Carlsbad. Germany.
and II was there that the ex-senator
began To show signs Of illness. Upon
advice of physicians 1t was decided
to foreeo the remainder Of the trip
and hurry home by the shortest route
possible.
The party reached Quebec on Tuesday y
and started home. I'm route to Sault
ste Marie the ex-senator suffered a
sudden rela pse and his condition be-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-22
STORM HITS ATLANTIC CITY.
scores Injured as Baby Tornado
sweeps Ron I'd " ALI.

ATIASTic CITY. July ol.-This resort
suffered much damage tonight from a
baby tornado. the tail end of which
moved east from Lake Erie during the
day.
Shipping along the inside waters and
at the inlet was crippled and trolley.
telephone and electric light wires were
blown down in many sections. Electric
signs along the Boardwalk and piers
were damaged.
Scores were hurt hut none seriously.
Mrs. John al. Young. wife OF Captain
Young OF the million dollar pier. was
entertaining dinner party In her cot
tage on the pier 1000 feet from the
Boardwalk. The gale lifted a temporarily
erected convention building. eighty feet
long and Atty feet wide. and hurled II
on top Of the villa.
The guests. including Mr.. and Mrs.
William Paxon, Mrs. Ella Il. Duncan
and William Morgenwek, jumped to
their feet when showered with pieces
~ glass. as one OF the supports Of the
building crashed through the window
and crushed the table about which they
had been sitting. Aside from the shock
and minor cuts all were unhurt.
At the Inlet the Federal guards from
the Atlantic city station saved Mr.. and
Mrs. W. W. Lewis. their cight-year- old
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Scott. Mr.
and Mrs. Taylor and Charles Mutt. who
were stalled in the midst Of the storm
off the Inlet pavilion by a balky engine
in their launch. the Marie Wawa. Thcil
rescue was thrilling and was witnessed
ny hilndreds fparooped in the DaviliOn
Mayor william Riddle and his family
were caught up the thoroughfare In
their cruiser but succeeded in reaching
shore at Florida avenue safely
The wind attained velocity OF sixty
miles an hour in blasts. the storm last
ing from 6 until o'clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-22
c. c. WILSON NOT AT HOME '
lie !. R~.'ins in the To"bs After
seeing New York.

christopher Columbus Wilson, the
Federal prisoner from Atlanta who
spent large part of this month seeing
our city with Keeper Shea and who
got back to his old cell in the Tombs
late Saturday night. denied himself to
all callers yesterday.
He answered note sent to him
requesting an interview by writing on
slip of paper that he was sorry. but
had nothing to say To any one about
his wanderings in town or his impress
sions of old scenes revisited.
This he signed in a firm hand. sc. c.
Wilson" His presence In the Tombs
was further verified by n keeper who
declared the Colonel was back in tier Z.
1t IL to be presumed that the Colonel
spent the day like his colleagues. with
exercise and meditation and so on.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-22
MISS GILBERT DYING.
Cabaret Dancer Hurt In Cedarhsrst
Auto Accident.

The woman who was first identified
as Mrs. Weber and who was injured
in an automobile accident at Cedar
hurst. l.. l.. early yesterday morning.
proved to be- Helene Gilbert. cabaret
dancer and understudy to Irene Weston.
She is so seriously Injured that little
hope was held out FOR her recovery at
81. Joseph's Hospital, Far Rockaway,
last night
Coroner Eaisig and Police Captain
Harrison of Woodmere are investigating
the accident. The big car from which
Miss Gilbert was thrown carried Ave
passengers and was driven by Thomas
Swceny Of ,09 Eighth avenue, chauf-
four. The other occupants were Andrew
Lister Of Rockville Centre, Andrew Ber-
nae Of 400 West Fifty-sevcnth street,
and May Smith Of Ell Fast Fifty-fifth
street
The car was racing along at forty
miles an hour when II sweryed off the
road and hit a tree on Broadway at
Cedarhurst.
The car WAS wrecked and all OF the
occupants except Bernac were taken to
the hospital.
Miss Gilbert sustained a fracture Of
the skull and jaw Listers skull was
fractured, az was Sweeny's. The con-
dition of the two men Is critical.
DR.. Benjamin Salzer Of Far Rocka-
way was returning to his office from
call In his buggy when the machine
went by lie said that 1t was travelling
not less than forty miles an hour and
that he Just turned out OF the way In
time To miss being hit.
1t developed yesterday that the party
had been at IA dance at Berrys kulon
Hotel at Far Rockaway and that they
were returning to Rockville Centre
when the accident happened.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-22
n. Y. CHILD DROWNED IN WELL.
Mortimer Hasbroack Loses Life On
visit In New Canaan. Cons.

STAMFORD. CONN. July 2l.-Dancing
on the light wire screen which covered
the mouth OF IA well of the A. II. Null
liken estate at New Canaan to-day,
Mortimer q. Hasbrouck. years old.
son OF Mrs. Lulu Hasbrouck OF 4:b East
l6lst street. New York. broke through
the screen and was drowned In ten feet
Of water.
Master Hasbrouck and his mother
were visiting Thomas Blanco. superin-
tendent of the Mulliken place. Blanco's
child was playing with the Hasbrouck
boy and he gave the alarm promptly
MIR. Blanco rushed out OF the house
and grabbing the bucket lowered him
self In the we'll He could not find
the boy until the second attempt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-22
AMERICANS FLEE FROM MADEIRA
Rebels Raid Homes Searching for
Arms and Amm sniti0n.

FL PAso. Tex. July 2l.-A special
train was made UP by Mexico North
western officials at MADEIRA this after
noon to bring to FL Paso all the Ameri-
cans In that town, especially those hav-
ing families. This will necessltate the
closing Of the Pearson lumber mills at
MADEIRA.
The action was taken because a band
OF rebels under Col. Del Toro raided
American homes last night searching for
arms and ammunition. The latter part
of the night armed Americans guarded
their homes. Even the horses Of the
company's hospital were taken by the
rebels. Several Americans homes were
searched before tho American guards
stopped the pillaging.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-22
SEEK EX.CANNIBAL RULER.
Washington Wanted for E"ticing
Girl From salvation Army.

WATERBURY. Conn, July eth"
Police Department is searching in
several States for George Grant Wash
lngton, nearly 40 years Of age and for
several months an attache Of the Sal
yation Army here, tie Is wanted on
charge Of having entlced Ethel Ans"n.
/. years Of age, away with him, she
was a ward of the local corps,
Washington was born In cape Town
and lived among and ruled cannibals In
Africa until Dr. Ferguson rescued him
and sent him to Cape Town to school Ia
study To be n missionary, He said
Washngtons mother, who WAS Miss
Jessie Grant ~ thar'stown, Mass
was killed by the cannihals IN his pros.
cnrr. His father came from White
i'lains. y, !,
Washington says that his cNpcrl-
onccs and those Of his mother were
extensively treated In Dr, fcrguson's
Darkest Africa"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-22
$e5,ooo IN WILSON'S MAIL.
small sumo for Campaign Fund
Make Big Total In ~ Days.

SEA GIRr. y. j.. July :I.--Gov. Wilson.
before he slipped away last night for
his Sundays reat. expressed himself as
greatly pleased with the classes of let
ters he had been receiving. The one
lass contained money and checks drawn
principally to his order for campaign
expenses and the amount 80 received
Is said to be In the neighborhood Of
$4,000. The second class Is made up
Of letters from Republicans who say
they are going to vote the Democratic
ticket this fall.
The money, checks, cash and money
orders Ia coming in sums of from s.
TO $3.50 and every letter so far has been
acknowledged personally by the Demo-
cratic nominee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-22
"PTOMAINE FEAST" HELD.
Child Dead and Three
Others IN Hospital.

PHILADELPHIA, July 2l.--l.ouis Pesnak
his wife, Lizzie, and three Pesnak chill
drcn Louis, Az years old; Dorn. years
old, and Fannie, . years old. celebrated
the birthday Of little Fannie to-day In
their home. 1922 Mort Second street
with big dinner. consisting Of cucum-
bors, very green apples unripe peaches.
snrilnes, chicken soup and lee cream
Ns result Fannie II dead Louis, ,Ir,
and his mother are In serious con-
dition in the Roosevelt Hospital, Dora
is suifriins in III. thilii-ns Hospital.
hut the stunned father IL sitting alone
In his tailor shop trying tn comprehend
what ptomainc poisoning II and why
such grand feast should cause Il.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-22

INTO the dining room. She is eating
They are talking about me-"
One went down to seq if i; were ir,e and
found II all true and told them to stop
talking about Bessie, that she knew every
thing they said.
The girl wept aloud. She said: MIR. --
IL dead II was true. as they learned
next day They knew he was sick. but
not that he had died. Two men came
home with her parents from the funeral.
She was up in her room, named them and
said they had come
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-22

maintained His pulse is stronger.
TOXIC. July Fl The condition of the
Mikado ia becoming steadily worse and
his death seems near Indeed. many
assume that il has already occurred. as
such an announcement is often delayed
for some time.
The principal physicians who are in
attendance were in consultation at 3
o'clock this afternoon and again at 6
o'clock tonight. They found that all
his symptoms had been aggravated. and
that the heart action had become
weaker. His pulse was irregular and
his arms had become convulsive.
The afternoon bulletin stated that the
delirium cont inued. that there was q
cramp Of the upper limbs and that ne was
able only to take a very small quantity
Of liquid food.
The Emperor is suffering from great
exhaust ion and a violent fever. The
Empress has no. left his bedside since
Friday afternoon. The imperial family
is very anxious. Prayers for his recov-
cry were offered to-day a. special ser
vices in the Buddhist temples and there
was a special intercession at the Russian
Cathedral.
A bulletin issued at o'clock tonight
did not record any important change.
The physicians at $40 found a slight de-
crease in the drowsiness, but the Mikado
still talked in u delirions way The swell
ing in his abdomen was increasing at that
time. His temperature was 1O45 and his
pulse 81 and irregular.
At p. NJ the swelling in h is abdomen
was slightly leAs. but the condition Of his
brain was unchanged. His temperature
was l04 and pulse 81.
There was a constant procession Of in
quirers al the palace. There were many
diplomats and officals and prominent
men as well as the general public, among
whom there is great concern over the con-
dition OF the Emperor. All members OF
the imperial family who are not here are
hurrying to Toxic.
Prince Katsura. the former Prime Min
ister, who was in Russia on an important
diplomatic mission and was also going
to Berlin. has cancelled his tour and is
returning home.
The issuance OF bulletins in regard
to the condition Of the Mikado Is a new
departure in Japan and Is due alto
gether to the influence OF Premier
Saionji with the court. 1t is believed
that the present Prime Minister. who
Is progressive. viii disregard the old
custom Of concealiug the truth In re-
gard To the condition OF the Emperor
and will continue to keep the public
Informed as to his condition.
During the imperial cherry party in
April many persons remarked on the
changed look OF the Mikado. He pre-
sided at the commencement exercises
OF the Imperial University on July 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-22
KAISER TURNS DEMOCRATIC.
Tourists Of All standing
when Visiting NOrway.

Special 'abie Despetch 10 TaE srS
BERLIN. July 81 The newspapers here
print story to the effect that the Kaiser
during his recent visit TO Norway was
democratic in social circles in way that
would he impossible in Germany.
When the imperial yacht Hohenzollern
entered a Norwegian port the Kaiser
had German tourists sought out and
invited them to share the hospitality OF
his yacht regardless OF their social status.
Many people have thus been the En-
peror's guests at luncheon and dinner.
In similar fashion he entertained "A party
of English tourists on Saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-22
POST OFFICE CHECKS CRIME.
t,O63 \rrrstcd for Filching $780,
OOO,O From People.

WAsHINGroN. July c1.-Since Fost-
master General Hitchcock instituted the
policy of putting in Jail men who use
the mails to defraud the total number
of arrests up to the close Of last fiscal
year, June 80, was 1,O63 and the amount
Of money tilched by these criminals
from the American people Is conserra-
lively estimated at more than $780,
900. 900.
The number OF Indictments secured
was l.Oi' Four hundred and eighty
two persons have hecn convicted and
5Il cases ar" awaiting trial.
The activities Of the swndlers still
at large have been greatly diminished
and in many cases have ceased entirely
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-22
GUADALAJARA IS IN RUINS.
M~aican city earthquake climax tO
Previous Dintur bn nres.

GrApAlAJARA. Mexico. July :l.-The
earthquake that shook this city to its
foundations yesterday. destroying n
large number Of buildings and render
ing several thousands homeless. came
as a climax to a series Of seismic dis
turbanc covering period of more
than five weeks. Ninety distinct shocks
we're felt within that time.
Scarcely structure in the city
escaped damage and large areas are
masses Of ruins to-day.
Five thousand fed afoot in panic
when the final hard shake came.
An ignorant peon living a few miles
from Guadalajara predicted every earth
quake with startling accuracy and the
masses hail him as prophet.
The beautiful cathedral. built more
than a century ago. was split in two.
as well as the municipal palace.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-22
MAY VOTE ONE BATTLEsHIP.
HOuse Leaders Probably win Agree
to Compromise with senate.

WASHINGTON. July 2l.-lndications
are that the naval bill az It will go to
the President for approval will authoriza
the construction OF one battleship.
The conferees on this measure have
disagreed over the Senate amendment
providing for two battleships. This
disagreement will be reported to the
House on Tuesday.
The House leaders virtually have de-
cided to compromise with the Senate
on one battleship.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-22
BREAK JAIL TO ESCAPE HEAT.
Twelve Prisoners Saw Bars and Dive
From windows.

RALEIGH. n. c.. July ?i.--Twelve
prisoners in the Iredell jail. near here.
last night appealed to the jailer to be a.
lowed corridor privileges because Of the
heat.
While the jailer slept ten Of the twelve
sawed the bars and escaped by throwing
their beds to the ground and diving into
them. They told the two that remained
that they objected to the heat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-22
STEWARDS STOKE LINER.
The -. IOuis Reaches Plymouth
Averaged ~ Knots.
Speca 'abie Dcspn,ch 10 rnr SuS

Spec'ai 'ahir bcspnich 10 Tnr Sun.
Ply MOUTH, July oi.-rhc American
liner ~, Louis. which had some trouble
when she left New York on Saturday,
July l3. because of the seamcns strike.
arrived here this morning and landed
iier imssrnse,s ami muiis. She aver
aged fifteen knots an hour all the way
across.
The stewards did duty in the stoke
hold and as sailors
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-22
AMERICAN WINS IN FRANCE.
Lteut. scott Heads List In Aeroplane
Bomb Throwing.

Special cable Despdtch 10 tbs SrS.
PARIS. July 2l.-The results OF the
recent military aeroplane bomb contests
were announced tonight Lieut.. Scott
Of the United States army heads the
list. with a record OF eleven bombs
dropped on the target In fifteen at
tempts. Lieut.. Scott used a biplane
Lieut.. Narcin. who also worked from
biplane, made a record OF ten bulls
eyes out Of fifteen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-22
JAMES B. HAaGM BETTER.
Noted Turfman Recovcrins From
Attack Of IndtgestiOu.

LEXINGTON. Ky, July 2l.-James y.
Haggin. the noted turfman. who was
taken to local hospital here yesterday
because OF an attack OF acute indiEes-
tiOn. IN improved tonight. 1t Ia be-
lieved he will not he confined long.
He was able to sit up a little to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-22
WICKERsHAM AWAITS PLANS.
HaanI Seen scheme Ot Trust DissO.
luliOn Vet.

Attorney General WickershSm q, his
country home m Lawrence" T. I. said
lasl night that he had not yet seen the
heef tr,iat dissolution plan.
Therefore, he said. he could not sav
whether or not it would he acceptable to
the Government.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-22
DAUBs PAINTING IN LOUVRE.
Woman Arrested IN Paris Thouwht
~ Ne Insane.

Speo,dI table Despdtch 10 Tar srN
PARIS. July "a. The attendants at the
Louvre this afternoon arrested q woman
who was daubinR Boucher's painting
la Femme with red ink. The woman
WAS apparently insane.
II is doubtful II tho picture can he re-
touched in such q manner ~ to restore il.