davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-07-04
Keeping Cool in Politi cs.

A0Splng OOOl III OllOl Co.
So far the national campaign
# 1912. for several unusual rea-
IONS, has been one of extraOrd-
mary tension in the early stages.
The nominations could not be
foreseen, and some of the rival,
ries among candidates were Pc
culiar. Presidential primaries
were a novelty, and instead of
simplifying the situation added
to its uncertainties. Each pri-
mary tended to deepen the sus-
pense. States considered most
steadfast in party ties changed
alignment, choosing new favor
ties in surprising fashion. The
third-term issue was projected
into what was already complica-
ted far beyond the average of
pre-, convention periods. 1t is
we'll to forget the superheated
language that was heard. Even
when there is a real, political
food such talk is but froth and
driftwood and has no more effect
on the current sweeping onward
What is at stake in politics ir
this country? Good government
in what is in many respects the
greatest of nations. 1t cannot
be brought about by impulsive
excitement or vituperative anger
There are important public ques
tions to be settled by Legislative
and executive action. If mis-
takes are made at the ballot bo!
the people themselves must suf
fer until they realize the error
and supply the remedy at tn
same fountain head of power
In following a false guide the
pay the score, and must retrac
the steps that led away from tn
true destination.
Should the campaign go o
|
with the childish turbulence tina
has marked it's opening month
there will be a great waste
temper and a wide variance frol
calm, collected judgment. Eau
ty conclusions are always expel
sive, sometimes dangerous. The
must be paid for. Voters shou1
resolve to keep a level head an
not be Influenced by the bomba'
of demagogues, the whole trit
OF whom are selfish and craft
to the core. When appeals
passion are flying around it is
good time for sensible men
move in the opposite directio
The demagogy of this year h;
been phenomenal, and the be
way to keep it from becomir
startling is to give it the co
shoulder wherever it tries to S
up it's thimblerig. Globe Dem
crat.
Children Cry
RI FOR FLEIcHER'S
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-07-04
Every Family In

Every Family In
Darke County should be
well supplied with good,
interesting and instruc.
tive reading. Just what
you want is the Green
vile Journal, which will
be sent to any address in
the county for $1.oo per
year; six months TO 90
cents; out Of the cu' otv
fol- $1.15. Did you ever |
stop to think that in one
year the Journal furnish
es two thousand, nine
hundred an we've c,ol-
umRs 'a... matter2
And a -1.y S1.OO---
less than two cents Der
weekl Come in and give
us your subscription, and
If you have a friend living
at a distance who would
appreciate the news from
old Darke, you couldn't
do a better act than to
make him a present of
the Journal for one year
Friends, give this matter
a careful thought.
% No subscriptions
taken unless accompar-
leo with the cash.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-29

little knitted wash cotn
value things in dollars and cents
industry, typical of the women Oh
who because OF the uA
OF youth, o employing their time
the She had industry Donu
the She had model housekoepe VIE ana o'ne o9e
little for her old age
to do but knit and i've in he the
elderly of today When
the Of children are
phase OF 1t has Just
today interesting clubs clubs either Tor
parties and there's many
of which members OF sixty and
clubs for selnpoeme ana
for lettering proportion OF the member
shin are slyerad housekeepe
Todav the world being No longer does
grandmother sit in the chimney orders tailor
made adjusts becomng cohed silver hair
and starts California Italy JapanwhereVer her
leads her
oer symphony their audience She
ia seen art exhibitions enthusiastic moost
as e granddaughter
The rns fuller life No longer is the best
begins show in her resses
it supeabundance OF good things
Nobody shuts us because growing
old to parae the wiu to deprive ourselves
much Measure something there
f ne re And we should help
The woman who she is old for
The woman who likes regeuy that her days
for travelling have fond of music should not
foolish old woman like her to
90 n the opera these things let her follow
Sunset has quite life color sunrise Today
woman does not spend declining knitting Life has
more to oner her her take it.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-29
TENEMENTS PASSING

Tenements will be a thing of the
past in Honolulu, according to Presi-
dent Pratt of the Board of Health,
provided that the present building
law continues in effect DR., Pratt
bases his assumption on the records
of permits issued which show that
for the past six months individual
cottages have been replacing the old
time novels altogether.
Since April %, permits had been
taken out for thirty-seven individual
cottages to cost on the average of
$685. apiece and ninety per cent of
these were taken out by tenement
landlords.
With two exceptions, all the appli-
cants were Chinese, those two being
a Hawaiian and Japanese. The total
estimated cost of the thirty-seven cot
tages was $4,000 and the only place
in which the word tenement appeared
in the months records was where one
owner had applied for a permit for
repairs. The cottages constructed
are:
Auld's lane, s cottages at $615.
Fort street extension, 2 cottages at
$3.50.
Kukui street, at $3.50.
Kukui street, at $500O
Kukui street, at $500.
Palama, S at $140.
Frog lane, at $780,
Morris lane, at $500
Oahu lane, Kaimuki, at $780,
Punchbowl at $3.50.
Added to these are eighteen more
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-29
GIFT FOR EMPEROR WILLIAM.

\ magnificent panoramic photograph
Of Honolulu from the waterfront mea-
surfing over six feet i'm length, and
prepared especially by Bonnie for the
purpose, is being carried by Captain
Berger to Germany, as gift to Kals-
or Wilhelm II. Captain Berger was
sent to Hawaii as director of Hawaii's
first band, by the present kaisers
iiustrious ancestor, the founder of the
Hohenzollern line Kaiser Wilhelm
is said to be an enthusiastic amateur
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-29

SOCIAL NEWS OF THE DAY.
Lieutenant and Mrs Hawley enter
tanned the Tuesday Evening Bridge
Club last evening at their quarters at
Fort Shafter. The ladies prize, an
Irish lace collar, was given to Mrs. H.
M. Hepburn and the gentleman
prize was given to Lieutenant Sahm
Among those present were Lieutenant
and Mrs. Homer ~ Preston, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kirby Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
T.. Sheedy, Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ Hep
burn, Miss Edith Cowles, and Lieuten-
Sahm
y ~ y
The Sewing Club will meet this aft
ernOon with Mrs. Pine at her bungalow
in Manoa The invited guests are Miss
Helen Rockwell, Mrs. Gerald Johnston,
Miss Helen Brown, Miss Ethel Spald-
ing Miss Betty Case, Miss Florence
Hoffman, Miss Julia McStocker, Miss
Lydia McStocker, Mrs Joseph Il.
Sheedy, Mrs. Donald Ross, Miss Free
man, Miss Helen North, Mrs Homer
n. Preston and Mrs. L NJ. Hepburn.
" y y
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Templeton-
Crocker were guests of honor at a
dinner and dance last evening given
by Mr.. and Mrs. Gerrit P. Wilder
y y "
Mr. Albert Homer who has been
studying at Cornell University will re-
turn to Honolulu in the early part of
July TO spend the summer with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Horner,
who are at present occupying DR.. and
Mrs. {. B. Woods cottage on Thurston
avenue
y y y
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Gregg have
moved to their new home on Seventh
avenue at Kaimud.
y X y
Letters have been received from
Miss Mary F Kinney in San Diego,
telling of her improved physical con
dition. Miss Kinney has been a teach
er at Hawaiian for some years, and
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-29
FoRMosAN SUGAR CROP.

From the January and February
operations of the sugar mills the fol-
lowing fairly correct estimate is now
made for the 1911-12 crop: Centrifu-
gal sugar 100000 tons; brown sugar
(native Mills, 10000 tons. The pro.
duction would have been % per cent
larger had it not been for the typhoon
damage to cane last September
Consular Trade Report.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-29

photographer. and It is believed that
he may be interested in the picture
from an artistic viewpoint II posi-.
bic, the captain will obtain an audi.
cnce with the monarch and present
the gift in person.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-29
@Sot1ETY
OVER THE TEACUPS.
Society Editor.
Telephone 2799.


o o 0 0 O @ G @ G O @ @ o Q o Q @
o CALLING DAYS FOR HOMO. c
0 LULU. @
9 Mondays: Punahou, College 9
9 Hills, Manoa, Makik Q
. Tuesdays: waikiki, Kapio- G
@ lani Park, Kaimuk, Palolo. G
G Wednesdays: Nuuanu, Pun G
G nui, Pacific Heights. First and G
@ Third Wednesdays above Nuu- 9
G anu Bridge. Second and Fourth G
G Wednesdays below Bridge. 9
G Fourth Wednesday, Pacific G
@ Heights. Alewa Heights, First @
@ and Third Wednesdays. Q
@ Thursdays: The Plains. Q
@ Fridays: Hotels and town. 9
G Fourth Friday, Fort Shafter. @
G First Friday, Fort Ruger. Q
Q Saturdays: Kalihi. Third and G
G Fourth Saturdays, Kamehame- @
Q ha Schools G
0 @ @ 0 @ O @ Q @ Q 90 @ O @ o Q
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-29
KING
IS DISCIPLINED

Yesterday afternoon the board of
commissioners of public instruction
passed out a caution to c. f. King,
supervising principal on Hawaii, to be
mere attentive to his duties. It also
removed King from the place on
faculty of the summer school for
teachers, to which Superintendent
Pope had appointed him, and put Sup
cruising Principal James G. Davis of
Oahu in his place
Teachers for Kauai.
Following are the details Of the
teaching force on Kauai made by the
board:
Supervising principal II, II. Brodie
Haena-47 pupils: Mrs. LAM Mac.
Kenzie.
Hanalei-9S pupils: Miss Florence
Peverill-two to appoint.
Kilauea-179 pupils; Mrs. Josephine
Chamberlain, Mrs. v. NJ Hubby, Mrs.
K. Yanagihara, Miss Ethel Edwards
(appointed if certifcated), Miss Hell
Ell Anaholani.
Koolau-73 pupils: Miss Harriet f.
left, Miss Lulu Heating
I Anahola-41 pupils; Miss Carlotta
Stewart-one to appoint.
Kapaa-411 pupils: Cyril o. Smith,
Miss Bernice Hundley, H. S. Simp.
son, Miss Amy Wong, Miss Ida Ais
paugh, Miss Alice Harper, Mrs. L. P
Sheldon, Miss Mary Akeo Miss Der.
tia Kau, Miss Lottie Horner, Miss
Annabel Mundon--two to appoint.
Hanamaulu--175 pupils Mrs. E. B.
Bridgewater Miss Grace Chang, Miss
A, Ching, Miss Mary Lee, Miss Maud
kelso (appointed il certifcated)
Woon Yin 10.
Lihue-3S8 pupils: Miss c. A. Mum.
ford, Miss Mary L. Roscoe, Miss c.
c, Ayers Miss Lottie Jordan. Miss
Hannah Sheldon, Miss Daisy Sheldon
Miss De BrettevilIe (appointed II Ger.
tificatedD, Mrs. II. Wedemeyer, Miss
NJ Ellis, Miss Alice All, Miss May
Ayers, Miss Louise Day
Hiuleia-6O pupils Miss Annie
Amana, Miss Ruth Zane.
Koloa-3O9 pupils: John Bush, Miss
Hitomi Sato, Miss r. Kalawe, Mrs.
X. Kaulili (appointed if certifcatea)
Mrs. Henry Blake, Mrs. NJ. Aka-two
to be appointed
Kalaheo-161 pupils: Miss Margaret
McClymont, Miss Nora Stewart, Miss
A. L. Gardner Miss Mary PaschIck,
Miss Rath.
Hanapepe-57S pupils: C. B. Morse,
Mrs. G. B, Morse, Miss Mabel Has.
tie, Miss Eva HASTE, Miss Marie n.
Anderson appointed if certificated)
Miss Marion HASTE (may give trans
fer, Miss Jessie Deems, Mrs. D. Ey.
chs, Antoine G. Pereira, Miss Esther
Ing, Miss Janet Hastie-one to be ap.
pointed.
Makaweli-197 pupils: Miss EVA
Lee, Miss Barbara Lee, Miss Mary
Bryant. Mrs. Mary Ann Peterson-two
to be appointed.
Waimea-S51 pupils H. C. Brown,
Mrs. Fl. c, Brown, c. d. Milliken, Mrs.
Lucy Wright. Miss L. Akin1, Miss G.
Hofgaard, Miss Wilhelmlna Mongler,
Miss Virginia Silva (appointed if GER
tificated), Mrs C. L. Hodge-two to
he appointed.
Kekaha--163 pupils: Mrs. A. ]. Eel
lows. Miss Matte Jordan, Miss Mary
All Ping, Miss D, Whittington-one 10
be appointed.
Mana-39 pupils: D, Prigge.
Niihau-42 pupils: Edward Kahale.
Wailua-One to be appointed.
Every patron OF the classified"
baae If The 9Ear IL = Salad - 49,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-29

to be- erected at Muliili the applica-
ton for the permit for which was pre-.
scented at the board of health yestor.
day
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-29

Every patron OF the classified"
page Of The Star Is a friend Of that
page. Why? Because Star "classl.
fled" advertising brings results.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-29

has been granted an extended yaca-
ton.
The finance committee of the Wo-
mans Board of Missions met this
morning with Mrs. w. L. Moore at
the home of Mrs. w. R. Castle.
x - ~
Mrs. Helen Nuonan left in the Xxi
nau yesterday for Kauai where she
will spend six weeks as the house
guest of Mrs. R. 7. Spalding.
- ~ "
Mr. Frank Leighton Gibson, who
spent few days in Honolulu last
week, left yesterday in the Mikahala
with his little son, for their home on
Molokai.
y y y
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph E. Sheedy and
Mr.. and Mrs. Kirby Smith have taken
the Wilder bungalow on the Pail road
for a few weeks.
y y Il
One of the features of the celebra-
ton of the fiftieth anniversary of the
of the Anglican Church
in the islands, is the luau announced
for Saturday under the supervision
of Princess Kalanianaole, at which
Bishop Willis and Bishop Restarick
will be the guests OF honor. AS near
ly as possible this feast will portray
the old days when kings and queens
sat upon the throne in Hawaii nei,
and will be one of the most elaborate
affairs of the season. The grounds
at the armory will be beautifully dec
grated for the occasion, and the Ha-
Haiian band will furnish music
throughout the afternoon and even
ng.
Of
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-29

Today's event on the program of
the Episcopal convocation is re-
ception to Bishop Willis of Tonga and
visiting clergy from 8 to 10 p. m, at
the residence of the Bishop of Homo
lulu. All church people and friends
are invited. No invitation other than
this will be issued.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-03
AT THE AGE OF Ia HE BECAME A POLICE
,MESSENC GER; YEARSLATER HE ROSE TO BE
POLICE CHIEF; TODAY HE GOES TO PRISON

Residence streets which before had
never seen a policeman we're now
patroiled night and day. Burglaries
were scarce. Crime was reduced TO
q minimum.
Hi GIN was elected mayor in 1910
on the wide open platform. He
named "wappy" as chief. Gill
hadn't been mayor day when
gambling and hawdy houses began
opening Rurnors OF graft got
abroad. Disgruntled seekers OF
vice privileges kicked openly.
"Nappy." they said, was getting
one-fourth OF all the profits OF the
underworld. The graft was too
good; everybody wanted to get
in on IT,"
Beginning OF the End.
Gill took office In March. In
September of the same year he ac-
cepted the Heinrich Brewing Co.'S
invitation 10 20 on the famous voy-
age on the "Boozy Boat" Wappen-
stein went 10 California. II was re-
ported, to invest money.
gill and Wappy came back, but
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-03

il on the sraih7 He would be with
a guard. You know who mean.
WappensteIn, who was chief OF po-
lice? He's going to the peniten-
tiary"
What for?" asked the ticket
taker, with interest.
Never mind what for" snapped
the earnest reporter. is he on the
train?'
How do know" asked the
ticket taker, IN hurt voice. y
never saw the man in my lie.
Mebby the station master would
know"
The earnest journalist found the
station master.
Goes to WslIs Walla this morn
ing7 BY jinks. SO he doesi I've
taken keen interest In the case
from the start. A good man gone
wrong. was saying to my wife
only this morning"
Never mind that" gritted the
earnest journalist, beginning to per
splre. rs Wappenstein on the
train. He must be. II was an
nounced last night that he and the
guard would take the S:45."
That's right, now come TO think
OF 1t. OF course he's on the train.
Naturally he wouldn't want TO come
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-03

things had happened during their
absence which made it impossible
for them to cover up conditions.,
The recall was started. the grand
jury was called. Wappenstein waS
indicted and convicted.
The rest is recent history.
II Is not a pretty tale, but ie
points wholesome moral.
'Wappy" fell twice. once In Cin-
cinnati and once in Seattle. He
was a good policeman--none better
but he fell--twice. And the con.
ditions in the force" in both cities
were identical. Both cities were
wide OPEN
In both departments men said:
They're all doing II. Why
shouldn't get some of it?'t
When the administration was
clean, "Wappy" was clean. When
law connived with vice and iawless-
ness, wappy" got his share He
was nodded TO the system He
couldn't change. The process began
years ago, when a I4-year-old mes
senger boy became cynical and
worldly wise before his time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-03

the waiting room. They'd
sneak him across the tracks and
into the train on the opposite side.
Sure he's ia the train"
what a Iifel" groaned the earn
est journalist, In an agony OF In
decision. "A-a-aIl a-sboar-r-r-rdi"
Toot. tooti A sound OF grinding
wheels. The train was In motion.
The journalist made up his mind.
He flashed his ticket 10 the man at
the gate and dashed through He
swung on the last platform as II
went past He walked the length
OF the train, looking
.
At about that time the newest cub
on the stat which the earnest re-
porter adorns, acting on the instruc-
tions Of the city editor, called up
the sheriff's office.
did Wappensteln leave on that
s:45 train for the penitentiary?' he
saked.
mo. BY order Of the governor,
the departure has been postponed
until this evening"
Somewhere between Seattle and
Walia WaIIa the earnest reporter,
having failed to find "Wappy," Is
muttcring over and over again.
"What Ilfel"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-03

Mrs Florence Moore. the woman
who didn't care vas arrested last
night In her apartments in the New
NortherIand hotel. 1926 Fifth av by
Deputy United States Marshal
George Davenpeck on a charge OF
importing women. a violation Of
federal statute. The alleged victims
name 10 Mena Barrett.
The Moore woman'a name became
notorious In the spring of 1909 In
connection with the arrest and con
viction Of former Adju'ant ortis
Hamilton. OF the governors staff.
for embcxzllng $4,000. lie Ind fall
en- In love with the woman. and
most Of the money was spent on
her.
when he was arrested. the wo-
man said. Hamilton Is nothing to
me now" This led 70 her being
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-03
2O5 OUT OF 274 JUVENILE
CASES SETTLED OUT OF COURT

27 humane,
and the children turned to their parents
seg Bogges the Juvenile Chief of Police
a three branches OF
department which robbery
handled involved during
period windows so Of them being
juvenile No disturbing
the carrying concealed reported Blight Juveniles
assistance by the juvenile officers
officials invest
three and
department Only
one woma al o
killing of horses.
an
departments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-03
FATHER TRIES TO SHOOT CHINESE
ACCUSED OF HIS BOYS MURDER

Ing. 4 can reach a verdict" ad-
yanced upon the shrinking Chinese.
swapping the trigger.
The fronxied father was seized
and dlsarmcd after lively tussle.
while the court room was In an up
roar. Fifty Chinese aprang TO
their feet with cries of rage, and Il
Is believed that had Kane fired up
on his intended victim. scene
would have been enacted similar 20
that OF the Allen bandits In the
HilisyilIe court room.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-03
STENOCRAPHER JUMPS TO
DEATH FROM FIFTH FLOOR

Miss Julia Daley. pretty stenog-
rapher. committed suicide last
night At ~ O'Clock by jumping
from the fifth floor Of the Hotel
Lee, on Eighth av. Her body was
found this morning at 6 o'clock by
M. Leonard. on the Marion at. side
OF the hotel. She had on all her
clothes. and the body was cold and
stiff. indicating that u had been
there all night.
Insanity Ia believed 10 have been
the cause OF the act.
Mrs. Jacobs. proprietor OF the
Hotel Lee. stated this morning
that she believed the woman was
insane. as she had been acting
queer about the place for the past
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-03
THE FIGHT TO
SAVE PARK
IS WON
II Will Take Six Votes 10 Pass
Ordinance Over the Mayors
Veto -- Public Sentiment
Against Garage.

The fight against building the
municipal garage In piiilng park
has been wsn.
Mayor cotterlll this morning We
toed the Goddard ordinance. and Il
viii take six votes OF the council
20 override his decision. Il Is hard
ly probable that this strength will
bs mustered by the Dilllnf park gar
are advocatrs by Monday, when the
veto comes up. Councilman Blaine
ls out of town. II is also probable
that some OF the councilmen in IA.
vor III building a municipal garage
somewhere will. however. vote TO
kuss ain the mayors veto 80 far az
baifdinE Il on the only breathing
spot In the downtown district ls
conrrfupd
Roth the mayor aud The star re.
ccised scores Of letters protesting
against naFrinE this beauty SPOT
thai the tourist necn among the firai
thinFs hs views as be comes IN from
the linton depot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-03
Twin Brothers Are Under Arrest

Having in their possession s772
in cash and over $500 worth Of Jew
elry, including diamonds and scarf
pins, Fred Reich and Harry Reich,
twin brothers, aged %, we're arrest
ed this morning by Sergeant Fuqua
on the fifth floor Of the Burke build
Ing. They are charged with ped
ding without license. They claim
they are dealers in furs.
The brothers were arrested at the
instance of J. ID. Lewis, a real estate
man having offices in the White
building, to whom the statesmen
went yesterday soliciting a sale OF
four rugs, one of which was of Per
sian make. Lewis offered the men
sl25 for the four, and went into his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-03

Although Charles w. wappen-
nsin, former chief cf police. sen.
naesd 10 three to ten years for
Mia taking. and several other
Deissners we're to have been re-
msvsd from the county jail 10 the
oerssntisry this morning BY the
RsvsIine guards VINO arrived rere
~ aiqht. their departure was de-
nyod By . ross directed BY Gov.
Ny Is the gYsrds- asking them TO
~ him II the Seattle hotel AZ
~ this morning. The train which
~ 10 have taken Wappensteir 10
~ penitentisry left a. $40.
he governors note Was Klgsn 10
Ou1uty Sheriff Liner late last night.
olteF wappsnstsin had made per.
S1oal plea for stay In the sen
o1Dce The governor refused to
1Iucuss the wappenstein case until
llQo<cutinr Attorney Murphy APP
c1ossd wappenssain asked for fur
~ delay. because OF the Illness Of
= wife and In order 10 wind W his
6lness Affairs Mnrphy replied