davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-12-16

No. 527-l75 acres good black
waXy land, ! mile of Midlothian
Ellis county, on pike road, plenty Of
good water, ! 10 acres in cultivation
81 acres in pasture, including about
- acres OF timber, splendid i'm
provements; in fact. one OF the best
improved places in the county. Three
sets Of improvements. This is one
of the most desirable homes in Ellis
county, Price $Io0 per acre, on
easy terms.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-12-16

80, 572 81 s-1o acres at the
town of Oak, Ellis county, 8 miles
). W. from WaXahaehie 20 acras
IN cultivation. black waxy land,
mixed with white rock Splendid
improvements Plenty of good
water. Price $65.do per acre on
easy terms.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-12-16

No. 49, so acres good black
Waxy land, . - miles west Of Wax
ahachie, in Ellis county. rs acres
in cultivation, we'll improved. Price
$l00 per acre, on easy terms.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-12-16

No. 53S-1S0 acres near Venus
in Ellis county. good black waxy
land, $50 acres in cultivation, plenty
of good water. two sets OF good i'm
provements. This is very attrac-
tive place and will make you a good
home. Price, 500 per acre
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-12-16

No a5a=bn flo acres good
btaoh WY land some of it mixed
With VIVA rack, > miles n, W, from
@aN@haeA5e. All Ill cultivation !,
good Improvements. Price S6o.o0
per acre on easy terms
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-12-16

No. 422=l65 acres splendid black
land. 8 miles northeast OF Mialo-
thiaH. IN johnson and Ellis CONT
ties; 49, acres IN cultivation. spleH-
did improvements, plenty OF good
water, about 10 acres of timber.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-12-16

No. 465-l91 acres good black
waxy land, some of it little broken,
3 miles west of Maypearl, Ellis
county: 1870 acres in cultivation, 2a
acres of timber. plenty Of good wa
ter. well improved. Price $50 Pc
acre on easy terms.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-12-16

No. 455-6S G5-1oo acres ] mile
east OF Maypearl, - acres in cult
Walton, good black WaXE land, fair
Improvements $40 per acre, on
easy terms.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-12-16

No. 573-Go acres good black
land, miles East OF WaXahachie
OUT OF the Gary White Survey, al
IN cultivation, close to Pike road
splendid improvements. Price $St
per acre, on easy terms.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-12-16

No. 563--2oo acres first class
black sandy land, nona in cultiya-
ton, open prairie land, about 2
miles east of Ryan, Oklahoma
This is 2 splendid tract of land
The soil is very productive. Price
5000 per acre. on easy terma
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-12-16

No. 521-~1Go acres, 8 miles of
Cedar Hill, in Dallas county, 80
acres in cultivation, balance in tim
Der, fair improvements, Price, $50
per acre, on easy terms.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-05-30
ITO be continued.)
II. T.. NDN. .tuciiODccT.

BY virtue OF n decree rendered ut the
May Term of tn" Circuit Court ror the
City of Alexandria. Virginia. in TIL"
chanccry cause o: r. f. Marbury ct
ais. W. The Mercantile RAILWAY Build
ing & Loan Association. the under
signed Receiver viii offer for sale, ut
public auction. or
SATURDAY. THE 18th DAY OF
JUNE. 1872, At II O'CLOCK NJ.
In front OF the Royal street en-
trance To the Market building, tn"
following described property in the
City Of Alexandria. virginia. To witt
FIRST:-.Nll that lot Of ground. with
improvements thereon. beginning at
the true northeast corner OF Fairfax
and Prince Streets, as fixed by the
center stone in Fairfax and Prince
Streets and the map in the City En-
girrcr's Office. and running thence
east along Prince Street !? feet l"'&
inc!:cs: thence northwardly IS feet
inches to y point - feat Inches
from the cast building lin" OF Fair
lei to Prince Street. ~ inches: thence
nOrthWardly 10 feet d inches to Il point
IS feet = inches from the east building
line of Fairfax Street and ~ feet IRON
inches To IL point 81 feet & inches from
Fairfax Street and is feet 10 inches
from Prince street: theme" southwark
L.. parallel to Fairfax street. iect;
thence wcStWarLly "a feet inches 10
Fairfax Street: and thence southwark
~. along Fairfax Street, i3 feet 10
inches to the bcginninG: excepting,
however. from the hbov" property the
following described lot
EegirninG. at u point on the cast
side Of Fairfax Street, % feet q inch"S
north OF Prime" Street: ana runlh.
thence nncthwardly on Fairfax Street
is feet / inches to the line OF the prop
crty now belonging 10 j. IS. VI. Norton:
thence castwardlE parallel to 'rihce
Street. along the lin" OF the said !. n.
NJ T%rt%p - feet feet i mshSs ihSnSS
wcstwardly l foot ioi2 inches TO u
point 80 feet ~. inches east OF Fair
fax Street: thence sOuthwardiE, par
alcl 10 Fairfax Street - iert l." iHcH r.
Prince Street. 80 feet !: inches To the
point of beginning.
SECOND:-All that lot of ground.
with the. buildings and lmpr9 prov. y!ir
GINA situated on tn" west side OF
Columbus Street. between Wilkes and
Wolfe Streets known a. No, i33 :.
Columbus Str s,I,, ana h% 2yir ana
inches r ''i n"rth Of wills street, and al
the middle Of The partition between the
house hereby conveyed and the house
adjoining o.! the south. and running
ihcnce north on Columbus Street II
f,..i l1iH inches: thence west. parallel
with Wilkes street. 50 feet 20 an al
lev , feet wide: thence south on said
all.y II feet III. inches. more %" less.
the length OF the first line: and hence
east. in a direct line: So feet ." IN"
point of bcginninE., with the right OF
wav over the said alley in common
with others entitled thereto and with
ali appurtenancrs 20 the same belong
ing or in any-wise appertalning.
TERMS OF SALE:-Cash: cost o!
convcyancinG ut tie expense OF IN"
purchaser. g. .,u.,,nr
alta Receiver.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-05-30

his nitric: in his intTest in the la
Dor. Plan after plan was made; torn
up; one finally remained in the hand
Of the Black seisneur.
you think" AnXiously the serV-
ant watched his masters face; but the
latter. straight, erect, with keen eyes
fixed, did not answer.
You think" again began the man
when the ancient time-piece, beating
harshly the hour, interrupted.
Eleven o'clock! High tide!" The
Black Seigneur pushed back his chair
and rose.
Good" Sanchez's alacrity indi-
Gated quick comprehension OF what
the movement portended.
"You-had better remain here"
shortly.
"Me?" said the servant with harsh
laugh. "Me?"
Have you not had enough OF my
family-my seryice?" the young Seis-
neur demanded bitterly.
BAH" muttered the other. "The
dog that's beaten springs at the
chance to bite! You go 10 rescue
your comrades. will go with you!'
"In which case, death-not ven
geance-will most likely be your re-
ward!"
Il care mott" stubbornly.
A moment the Black Seigneur re-
garded him; then made 4 gesture.
well, have your way!" He lis
tened. "The wind is in the west"
"A little south Of west" answered
the man.
"a rough night for your boat to
have crossed"
ooh, was bound to come! And
il you hadn't been here, I'd have gone
on, on-till found you"
The hand of the young man touched
the others shoulder. "Come!" he
said, and threw open the door.
"You are going in the storm?" The
girl, Nanette, intercepted them.
The Black Seigneur nodded shortly.
at must be an important mission to
take you to sea on such a night. Why
don't you stay where it's warm and
comfortable? Or" with a laugh, at
least until Monsieur Gabarie," 1ndi-
eating the corpulent figure intrenched
behind q barricade of dishes and bot.
ties on q small table near the fire,
"has finished the little puppet play he
is writing"
at is finished" AS he spoke, the
poet rose. Il had but written curtain
when you spoke. Your wine, fair Ma
nette. hath rarely inspiring quality"
ooh, 1 care not for your compli'
mcnts!" she returned. "Your capt.
taine," again studying the Black Seig'
neur with dark sedulous eyes, has
not found it so much to his liking!
He has neither asked for more, nor
drunk what he ordered; and now
would venture out"
Unmirdful of her words the young
man called to old Pierre.
WELL" she went on, throwing back
her head, IF you lose your ship, come
to me, and-I'll see you have an
otiler!"
Above in his chamber at the inn,
not long thereafter, the priest. looking
out of the window, saw line OF men
file down the narrow stairs; embark
In the small boats from the sheltered
nook where they lay, and later, in the
light Of the moon, breaking from De-
tween scudding clouds and angry va
pors, ship that got under way
gl!dcd Ike a phantom craft from the
heaven and set seward through the
foam.
ITO be continued.)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-05-30
CHAPTER XIII.
The Settling of the Sea.

ne ScelnlnS OF Tie oed'
"I have concluded to deal lenient
ly with you,' said the Governor; set
you free!' l could not believe"
Alone in the little chamber, the
door Of which now was closed, shut
ting them from sight Of the company
in the general eating and drinking
room adjoining, Sanchez and the Black
Seigneur sat together Before them
the viands that had been placed on
the table were untouched the filled
glasses, untasted. As he. spoke, the
man bent forward, his words disjoint-
ed; his eyes cleaning.
"'But,' the Governor added, the
criminal must be taught not to for
get;' then turned to his soldiers. Beat
me this fellow from the Mount!' he
commanded"
What" The blood sprang to the
dark face Of the listener; he half
started from his chair.
And they did! A merry chase,
down the streets, across the sands! l.,
al OlU SOIUlSl Ills FOIS0 SlOhSus
Beaten like q dog!"
For some moments the young man
looked at him; then again sank back;
stared straight ahead. Without, the
laughter and harsh voices Of the is
landers had become louder; within the
little chamber, the only sound now
was the hard, persistent ticking Of
the clock on the shelf.
"But how" at length Desaurac
made a movement. "did he"
Learnt" violently, "The way I
told you he would"
You mean"
THAT l was betray ed and you were
by the Lady Elise"
"Impossible!P the Black Seigneur
exclaimed with sudden violence.
Because she has pretty facet"
sneaEc5a. the other. :.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-05-30
"SISGnG Or

VI
That is IT." The servants voice
rose stridently. Beaten at one end
threatened at the other!"
The arm the young man had reached
out fell to his side Hush! You're
mad; you don't know what you're say.
ing!"
"And you did not know what you
were doing! Oh, dare say til tell
you now l little liked the task Of TAX,
ing her back; expecting some sort of
treachery, and, when it came, was not
surprised! Any more than, when they
had brought me before the Governor,
I saw her at the cloister-watching,
hiding"
"Hiding!"
Behind the coping to listen when
he, her father, was questioning me!
And, when I looked up and caught
her. she walked QUITO show me
might as we'll contest"
She did that?"
Then tried to cozen me into be-
llSNlllS II Wis lOl llllOuSA uIiJ NShe
on the man bitterly, as if speaking to
himself. "But l know the lying blood
none better-and when she saw it
was no use," he paused and looked up,
the marks of the stripes on his face
seeming suddenly to burn and grow
livid, "she acknowledged it to my
face! 4 won't deny Those were her
words! And when she left the place,
she turned around to look back at
me-and laugh"
you are not Mistaken"
Perhaps" said the man, venom
GUS light in his obstinate eyes, lit
was all fancy; orr am lying!"
Outside, the wind, blowing sharper,
whistled about the caves, beat at the
window and shook the blinds angrily;
far below, steady monotone to those
other sounds, could be heard the rush
and breaking Of the surf.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-05-30

"Why did I cross myself that day
on the island, when I saw her--hehind
you?" Sanchez's taciturnity-the
reticence OF years--sudCenly burst its
bonds. Because she made me think
Of the former lady of the Mount-thc
Governors wife-who betrayed the
Scigreur, your father! l promised
him to keep the secret-hc would
hare it, for the sake Of the lady; but
now-to you. Your father was
stabbed at the foot of the Mount by
the GOVERNOR"
Stabbed! by him!"
1T was given out" sourly, "by
rogues-again to shield her!"
"But-"
That same day he had letter.
from her. As evening fell he walked
near the Mount-was followed by the
Governor, who sprang, struck in the
back and left him for dead! | found
him and took him home. But before
he recovered, it was reported my lady
had died"
"How?"
Il know not; a punishment per.
haus! She was always delicate-or
liked to be considered such-a white
faced. pretty, smiling thing whose
beauty and treachery this other one,
the daughter, inherits. 1t was the
ghost of herself looking over your
shoulder that day on the island, with
the same bright, perfdious eyes"
Enough" Angrily the Black Seig.
neur brought down his hand. Il will
hear no more!"
Because she has caught your
fancy! Because you"
mo more, say! Think you
would not avenge your wrongs at
once, were 1t possible? That would
not strike for you, on the instant? But
now? Ny hands are tied. Another
matter-of life, or death-presses
first!"
Sanchez looked at him quickly; said
no more; between them, the silence
grew. The servant was the first to
move; turning to the table, he began
10 eat; at first mechanically; after
ward faster, with the ravenous zest OF
one who has not tasted food for many
hours. The other, for his part, showed
no immediate desire to disturb that
occupation; for some time waited; and
it was not until the servant stopped,
reached out his arm for a glass, to
drink, that the young man again
spoke.
THE palace? The plan of the
Mount? Did you notice? Tell me
something of it-how it is laid out"
Sanchez swallowed; set down the
glass hard. Yes. yes! l saw much
"a great deal!" he answered with
eager zest. "Oh, l kept my eyes open,
although I seemed not to, and was
mindful Of learning all could"
"Here!" From his pocket the young
man took a notebook; pencil. Set it
down; everything! l know something,
already, from the old monks-the
rough diagrams in their books. You
entered where? Take the pencil
and"
The minutes passed and still San
chez tzccad:. seemed alrost-to 10rGet
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-05-30
HekADYjW9z:A!lI1
IKE MOUN1fs}ft::5}5Ea2R
bp FREDERIC g ISNAM Il
o3AUTfiOR Of TILE STROL[ER9 DfLER TIL FOOL- liz
ILLUSTRATIONS BY RA/ DA<7=RS
cnesEHI Sos Or Thk HpBa3 -NtRRIll &c.


Again tie tones Startled the still
ness. Remember it is ! who am re-
sponsible for"
your Exceliency?" Across the
court appeared Beppo, moving quick
IL toward them. your Excellency?"
zone moment" The servant stepped
back; the Governor looked first at the
girl; then toward the entrance Of the
cloister.
"You want me to go?" Her voice
was low; strained; In it, too, was a
hard, rebellious accent. "But can't
can't-until-"
WHAT"
"You promise to set him free! This
man who brought me back! Don't you
see you must, mon pere? Must!" she
repeated.
His thin lips drew back disagree
ably; he seemed about to speak; then
reached among the papers and turned
them over absently. Very WE'LL" he
said at length without glancipg up.
"Nou promise" her voice expressed
relief and a little surprise, ito set
him free?'
"Have not said so?" His eyelids
yelled a peculiar look. eyes, he shall
be liberated-very shortly"
THANK you, mon PEREZ" A moment
she bent over him; the proud, sweet
lips brushed his forehead. II will go,
then, at once" And she started toward
the door. Near the threshold she
paused; looked back to smile CRATE,
fully at the Governor, then quickly
went out
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-05-30
Give Your Laundress
An Electric Flat iron

She will do much better work, and finish it so much
more rapidly, that you will never 60 back to the old
way again.
She begins work the switch is turned on,
and is not continually wasting time in walking back
and forth to the THERE'S roaring fire to heat
the entire house. The few cents spent for is
more than made up by the time saved for other work
about the house.
The most careless person cannot injure Electr;:
Iron. It is strongly built
A phone cali will bring it to you on fifteen days
trial.
Alexandra County LIGHTING CO.
Bell Telephone 1913. Capital City Telephone 1913
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-27
CONTRACTS FILED

These contracts we're filed in the
county clerks Office today:
Progressive Investment Co., owners,
with II. Schneider Building and Con
struction Co.. contractors, general work.
S1O,450; Warren and Arch streets.
+. Budd, owner. with e. Rathburn.
contractor, roofing. etc, $500; $50
Bloomfield avenue, Caldwell. Same own
err with A. Intili, contractor. mason and
plastering work. $2,525; same premises.
Same owner with II. Babcock. contractor,
plumbing and heating work, $1,247; same
premises.
W. Crabb, owner. with Maier Bros.
Co, contractors. plumbing work, 81, I46
North Fourth and North Third streets.
j. Budd, owner, with r. Mahon. con
tractor painting work. $1S5 $3.50 Bloom
field avenue. Caldwell.
Progressive Investment Co, owners
with T.. Di Girolamo, mason, plastering
work, $4,000; Bloomfield avenue and Ridge
street.
". Longfeider. owner, with W. Hous-
by, contractor. general work, $2,e44; Pat
erson avenue and Nutley terrace, Nutley.
j.. Lancherie, owner, with p. Black,
contractor. carpenter work, $1,045; "a
Law street, Belleville.
W. H~esselbacher. owner, with r. Mil
Ter, carpenter work, $3.50; Pr Peshine
avenue.
T. Cusiek. owner, with w. Tremain,
contractor. painting work. etc, SIS; east
side Of High street, Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-27
EDUCATION COST
SCARS IN NEWARK
Per Capita School Expense
Rises from $2o to $32.72
in Two Years.

The high cost of learning has joined
company with the high cost of living,
the cost per capita in the Newark
schools having risen from $40 to $S2.72
in the last two years.
In a report on the cost of school
maintenance Superintendent Addison
B. POLAND shows that there has been
a gradual increase in the last four
years, due to the advance along dlf-
ferent lines, such as evening schools.
summer schools, additional high
schools, physical and industrial train
ing. special classes for detectives,
medical inspection and the adjust
ment of teachers salaries and wages
of other employees to prevailing
standards.
The Newark summer school enroll
ment, DIR. Poland states, is the second
largest in the United States. New
York is first and Chicago third. THE
cost of our summer schools-$38, 905. 10
will cause SURPRISE" he says, Runtil
1t Is explained that we enroll more
pupils In our summer schools than
are enrolled in any other city in New
Jersey at any season of the year, X
cept Jersey City and Paterson"
The superintendent states that IL
cheaper schools are desired there are
several ways by which the cost may
be reduced, namely. by cutting off or
cutting down activities, such as free
lectures to the people. physical train
Ing, Fairgrounds, recreation centres,
increasing the size of classes, thereby
employing fewer teachers, any of
which courses, he adds, however,
would be unfortunate.
The total cost of maintenance last
year was $1,000, 504. IA, and the total
enrolment 63,024. Expenses of in
struction were 81, 1897, 430.02; operation
and maintenance of Nschool plants,
$3.50, 534.1 u; expense of general con-
troll, 1896, 1910; library salaries,
81, O99. 90; rent, s2,926.33.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-27
NAB BOY WANTED
NEARLY A MONTH
Youth Is Accused of AssauIting
Aged Man Now in
Hospital.

After eluding the police of this city
for nearly a month. Pasquale zic-
cardi, Is years old, of 40 Jefferson
street, was arrested today by Lieu
tenant Quinn, of headquarters, and
Plainclothesman Brex, of the Third
precinct. Ziccardi was wanted on a
warrant issued August 50, charging
him with assauiting Conrad Hoffel-
bach, an aged man, who is in thu
City Hospital, suffering from concus-
sion of the brain.
Ziceardi told Quinn and Brex hat
August 30 he was standing in front
of the barber shop at 440 Mulberry
street, where he was employed, read
ing a newspaper, when Hoffelbach
passed by. Hoffelbach is known in
the neighborhood as an eccentric
character, and, according to Ziccardi,
he made a motion to strike them.
Ziccardi says he interfered, and in
the mix-up the old man fell to the
sidewalk, striking his head.
The police report had the name
Theodore Lee as the mar who was
assaulted. How this name was OBJ
tanned is not known.
Quinn and BreX obtained a clue to
the boys whereabouts late last night
and searched for him until this morn
ing, when they arrested him at JEFF
ferson and Downing streets. Ziccardi
says he thought the man was dead,
and ran away.
Judge Hahn held Ziccardi in $500
bail for the grand jury.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-27

place, $500.
Mark Gardner to William r.. Howe. Or
ange, east side Thomas street. 100 feet
south from Carroll street. $1,000.
Same to Half Dime Savings Bank, Or.
ange north side Hayward street, 100 feet
east from Thomas street, 1850.
Thomas McElrath to Augustus w. Ber-
ger, West Caldwell, east side Lane ave
nue.. 80 feet from corner Park avenue,
Edwin Drummer to Mary NJ. Florimont.
South Orange, east side Tuscan street, so
feet north from Hilton avenue, $500.
Cynthia S. Keer and husband to Charles
T. Shipman, East Orange, southwest cor
$500.
Frances w. Hart and husband to Eliza
beth G. Loesch, Glen Ridge, north side
woodland sS Oea Sle feet west from
Same to same, Glen Ridge, same prop
erty. $500.
Frank \. Shepard to Asbury NJ. simp-
son. Nutley, centre Kingsland street,
northwest side of whole tract, ST. 100.
Giuseppe Riccio to Maria Matfeo, Belle
vile, north side Alva street, IFS feet west
from Belmont avenue, 5000.
Horace /. Bovine to w. Edward Leigh,
East Orange, east side North Twenty
second street vernon terracel. ISL feet
southwest from Park avenue. S2,400.
Pasquale Ucci to Guarantee Building
and Loan Association, Montclair, east
side Maple avenue, l4s feet south from
Woodland avenue. $1,000.
Josie b. Candura and husband to Mu-
nicipal Building and Loan Association,
Belleville, east side Clinton street. south
| west corner Patrick Flanagan's land, $500.
Same to Anne Ward, Belleville, same
property, $500.
Joseph j. O'Neil to Roseville Trust
| Company. Belleville, east side Adelaide
street, 200 feet south from Greylock ave
nue., 800.
Leila c. Pearson and husband to Elise
7. Littleiohn, Montclair, centre Bellevue
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-27
INJURED WHEN
TRAIN JUMPS TRACKS

LONDON, Ont. Sept. 27.-Nine per-
sons were injured, several seriously
and n probably mortally, when
Grand Trunk train No. 16 was
wrecked five miles west OF Chatham
late yesterday. The train was run
ming at forty-five miles an hour when
a dining car and a day coach jumped
the tracks and t~elescoped.
The injured were taken to Chatham
Hospital, where it was said hat one
of them, a Mrs. Lafferty, of Chatham,
would probably die. Miss S. It. Lewis,
of Detroit, Mich, was among the less
seriously injured.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-27
DYING PRISONER HAS
SENTENCE COMMITTED

ALBANY, N. Y, Sept. 27.-1n order
that he might spend his last days with
relatives in Jametown, Governor Dix
yesterday COMMITTED the sentence of
Frank Farley, an inmate of Clinton
prison.
Farley, physicians say, is seriously
III with tuberculosis. He has served
almost seven of a f1~fteen-year SEN
tence for burglary.