davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-19
KENTUCKY MOB
SEEKS NEGRO
UNDER ARREST

Someone is going to be lynched--
Get out that old rope OF yours,-but
who is going to be lynched.-I don't
know, but get out your rope any
way"
Such was the mysterious talk
which flowed around the city last
night and with all nobody, not even
the police OF sheriff knew who it
cou' d possibly be that was to be
made the victim.
Crowds gathered in little knots
talking in low tone, police and dep
uty sheriffs thrashed about the town
trying to get an inkling of clew as
20 the contemplated lynching. but
all in vain, there was no lynching.
only talk,
According to the police the lynch
talk started when small group OF
men standing at the corners of Ohio
menced talking about some negro
stabbing and severely inju-ing
small boy in entucky. when the boy
attempted to prevent him tthe ne
gro), from attacking his sister and
that Kentuckians were on their way
over to Cairo in hopes of getting the
negro who was reported to be EN-
ployed In this city, before the Ken
tucky officers could arrive and spirit
him away somewhere. Followed
with the news that negro by the
name of Brock, was being sought by
he police for attacking negress
whose name is Webb.
This did not lessen the excite
ment, but brought it to a higher
pitch. The negro population of the
city were high y excited, all laboring
under a nervous strain, not knowing
who the prisoner was that was TO be
taken out Of the state without due
process of the law carried forcihly
TO the Kentucky shore and there to
be lynched.
But not so with the white popula-
tlOn OF the city. FullY Two mum
dred had gathered along the leves,
some trying vaInly to cool the blood
heat that was surging through the
more reckless ones, while others
stood silently and serious y th'nkiny
out the problem as to whether or
not 1t was sane for the kentuckians
70 again consult only Judge Lynch
In matters of Justice.
While the excitement was at its
height twelve Kentuckians arrived,
mystery painted all over their faces,
this was a new question the police
had TO deal with and when about TO
throw out some measures which they
thought proper to quell the fast
growing excitement, they received
another setback in the form OF the
arrival of ten or twelve men from
Missouri The po ice believe them
selves capable of coping with tho sit
uation and have made known their
Intentions of doing everything in
their power to Illustrate any possible
lyynching
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-19
TO PICK JURORS
IN LENNEAR CASE

The work Of picking the jurors in
he case of Grover Lennear Of Bard
we /. y. who Is charged with assault
and attempt to kill Special Agent
Harry L. Warren OF the Illinois
Central railroad last spring. began
today.
Lennear with several companions,
two OF whom were negroes, were
waiting to catch a train in order 20
hobo their way across the bridge
when Officer Warren ordered them
off the !. C. tracks. When they did
not heed his order he approached
them again with the same request
whoreupon one Of them pulled re-
volver and began firing, one shot
taking effect in Warren's abdomen.
The whole crowd was later round
ed up and put under arrest. Warren
who was in serious condition for
some time at St. Mary's lntirmary,
has now completely recovered.
Lennear is of good Kentucky
family and several we'll known and
prominent entueky citizens are here
to testify as to his coed character.
His case viii be fought by Attor-
neys Walter Warder and Walter B.
Warder of Cairo. and Attorney j. +.
Nichols of BardwelH.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-19
HYNOT|SM IS
CHARGE IN SUIT
TO BREAK WILL

Bloomington, H., July 1S.-The
charge that hypnotic influence was
used to control the estate of Miss
Susan E. Loehr, who died a year ago
at the age Of ninety-six years, was
made in suit filed today to break
Miss Loehr's Will and take control
of $4,000 in property from w. A..
Freese. the executor.
Minnie r, Prehm, for years the
servant and only companion of Miss
Loehr, was made sole heir to the es-
tate in the will which was probated
several months ago. The suit was
filed by Mrs. Fannie l.. Morley CT
Grand Rapids, Mich.,, and others.
1t is charged in the bill that on
December ), 1911, when the last
will was drawn up and executed by
Miss Loehr that she was of un-
sound mind and membory and in.
capable of making a valid will or a
just and equitable distribution of
years before her death she was af-
ficted with senile dementia and fail
ing memory. She was declared to
have been childish in her dispose
tion and easily persuaded and in
fuenced by persons with whom she
came in contact, and that she was
easily prejudiced against relatives
and friends with whom she had
formerly been on the most intimate
and affectionate terms and for
whom she cherished the greatest
love and fondness.
Miss Prehm who had lived with
her and had been her servant and
companion for several years, is
charged with having used the power
of a strong mind to Influence her
in such a way that Miss Loehr was
persuaded to destroy a will she had
executed many years before, while
still of sound mind and memory, and
whihc she permitted to stand for up
ward Of twenty years, and that she
then executed another will, in which
she gave substantially her whole es-
tate, amounting to SIS, 900, to Miss
Prehm
Itis also set forth in. the bill that
Miss Prehm, fearing that the will
won d be contested, also persuaded
Miss I.oehr To give her a promissory
note for S25,000, payable at the
death Of Miss Lochr. II Is also stat
ed that with her long association
with her Miss Prehm had acquired
peculiar domination and influence
over Miss Loehr, which She used,
and that she poisoned her mind
against her relatives.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-19
WOUNDS WIFE
AND MOTHER
SHOT IN FIGHT

Manitowoc, Wis, July 1S.---Anton
Novak of Sheboygan is in jail here
and probably fatally injured his
w fe, seventeen years old, is at her
home in the town OF Eaton, with
two bullet wounds which may provo
fatal his mother-in-law. Mrs. Her
man Lau. has two bullets in her
arm, and his father-in-law narrowly
escaped fatal injury as a result of an
attack which Novak made upon his
wife and her parents at Hayton ear.
ly today.
Angered by the action of his wife
in leaving him and refusing recon
lciIation. Novak. while attempting
to wrest his six-months-old child
from his wife. pulled a revolver ana
before he stopped shooting had in
jurod Mrs Novak, her mother ant
father.
LaI in anticipation of trouble
was armed with a gun, and wher
attacked by the infuriated man, free
twice, the shots taking effect in No
vak's chest and arm Novak, after
the shooting, made his way to Kiel
six miles distant, where he wa.
found by the Sheriff in a physician,
office having his Injuries dressed.
Novak was married little NOR,
than year ago, and had been hav
ing domestic trouble resulting In tn,
application of Mrs. Novak for a di
vorce a week ago. She left her hus
band and returned to the home o.
her parents in Eaton.
Novak, when searched, was fount
to have receipt for a cemetery 10
at Shehoygan, purchased July 10
when he is said to have told friends
that ne intended to use the lot be
fore the month was over.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-19
GUESTS AROUSED
WHEN HORSE
ENTERS GRILL

Chicago, July 1S.--Men and wom-
en- enjoying late breakfast at the
Breyoort Hotel today saw the swing
ing doors leading to the kitchen
swing outward and there appeared
a procession of policemen, firemen,
a horse and others.
The procession moved through the
gill room up the marble stairs and
out to the street.
Peter Hunter had left his horse
standing in the alley in the rear Of
the Brevoort. Another wagon col
ided with Peters ash cart and the
horse went partly through man.
hole leading to the hotel basement.
Some one sent in fire alarm.
Others called the police. Police and
fire departments were unable to re-
move the horse upward from the
manhole, so they Just naturally
showed him downward into the hotel
basement. The outward, onward, up
ward march fol owed
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-19
GREAT GATHERING
OF YOUNG CATHOLICS

Detroit, Mich. July IS Detroit
will entertain the thirty-ninth ma
tionla convention of the Catholic
Young Mems National union which
will open here next Sunday, and to
attend which delegates from all
parts of the country are arriving
hour Y. William Henry Gallagher
and Charles p. Steiner of this city
are national president and national
secretary, respectively. Tho con-
vention is expected to bring about
1,500 visitors to the city. Routine
business. the election of officers and
social entertainments form the pro-
gram, : = IsSIxAHEU
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-19
SMALL GIRL RETURNS.

Galeshurg, H.. July Marie
Hart, the small school girl. as5
pounds in weight returned to her
grandmother's home today.
She disappeared "Wednesday night
and il was feared that she had been
Kidnapped for exhibition purposes.
The girls says that she was enticed
away by woman who promised to
take her to Des Moines but she
changed her miad snd refused to 90
further than Fort Madison. Il.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-19
CHAMPION SPELLER FALLS
ON NAME OF "a LETTERS

Washington. July Represen-
tative VIII of Ohio. champion speller
of Congress today received word
which he admitted he could neither
spell nor pronounce. was the
name of Chicago Greek confec-
toner at 421s South Halsted street
and was sent to Wits by his brother.
Here it is: James Papatheedoro-
koumeuntourgeo,opculas.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-19
BOY PETS CALF
IS CORED BY COW

Hammond, Ind, July 1S.-Little
two-year-old Jimmie" Meiser, who
lives on a farm near Bristol, went
into the barnyard of his home early
today to pet a cali which had been
born overnight. Mrs. James Meiser
was soon startled by the screams of
her child and, rushing into the yard,
found him being attacked by the
angry mother COW. One of the horns
grazed the child's heart and he was
so badly gored he will die.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-19
EX-COVERNORYATFS
CALLS ON HARRISON

Chicago, July fS.---Former Cover
nor Richard Yates of Springfield,
who has been repeatedly mentioned
as a possible appointee of Governor
Dunno as president of the State
Public Utilities Commission, visited
Mayor Harrison in his office in the
city hall today. In reply to ques-
tion, he said he was not going 10
talk public utilities with the Mayor.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-19
COLLEGE PLAYER FOR RED s0x

Boston, July 1S.-Walter Smell of
Brockton, who during the past sea-
son captained the Brown University
baseball team arrived here today to
report to the Boston American
league club. Smell is a first base
man and catcher.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-19
COACH TEN EYCK AIDS SON

st. Poul, Mimi, July tS,-The
Duluth Boat club which has arrived
here to take part in the Internation-
al Northwestern Regatta. TO be held
until July 21. is coached by James
d. Ten Eyck, Jr., son of James E.
Ten Eyck. one of the greatest scul-
lers OF the old school. The elder
Ten Eyck has been assisting his son
in traihing the Duluth club.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-19
WOMAN BARES
ROBBER TRUST
COVERING SOUTH

Nashville, Tenn, July 1S.-A gi-
gantic plot to sweep the South in a
campaign of bank robbery, train
hold-ups and dynamite outrages
was revealed today by Mrs. Archieva
Cant, in a statement in which she
implicated several prominent men in
Alabama and Mississippi, including
a sheriff of one county, and a dep
uty sheriff of another, and one
! banker in a Mississippi town, who
had planned the looting of his own
bank by safe bowers.
The woman, who husband was re-
Gently sentenced to life imprison-
ment for the murder of Paymaster
John Turner near Tuscaloosa, Ala,
was persuaded to bare the operations
of the gang of which Cant was a
member, after the latter had made
statements from prison in which he
declared that he had been driven
to crime by the constant demands of
MS VIE Tor money.
Woman Will Aid State.
The statement of Mrs. Cant is one
of the most remarkable on which
the police have ever worked and al
ready the information, including
the names of the men involved, has
been telegraphed to the police and
tail ~ Oh w
sale arrests are expected. Mrs. CANT
has volunteered to return to Ala
bama and aid in prosecuting the
men she named as members of the
band of organized criminals.
According to Mrs. Cant, she was
often admitted TO the meetings of
the band and knew many of their
secrets. She sought to turn her hus-
band from his companions, but
when she failed, she sought to shield
him as much as possible by practic-
ally joining the band
Many Have Police Records.
In Mrs. Gants list of men, who
had planned scores Of robberies and
had already committed several, one
OF which resu ted in a murder, are
included many names T. Manly
Cant. the husband, is the only one
who was implicated in the Turner
shooting and the only one Of the
band to be arrested, Most of the
men she named are recognized from
their police records.
The band was we'll organized
There was no bank. construction
camp or railroad or express com
pany that had not been considered
in their plans. Mrs Cant declared
that she believed the recent hold-up
Of the Chicago-New Orleans express
train was the work or her husbands
associates. as the robbery was one
planned by them before Giants ar
rest
Probaby the most sensational
feature Of her statement was the
barring of the plan to dynamite a
bank in Mississippi, with the con-
nivance of the president of the insti-
tuition.
Bank President Short.
She said that this banker, who
is prominent in his part of the state
had spcculated until he had been
forcedl to draw heavily on deposit
ors' money. TO cover up his defal-
cation, Cant and three Of his band
We're to rob the bank, with the un-
derstanding that the way would be
made clear and the task an easy
one.
The two crimes which resulted in
Gant's arrest were committed re-
Gently. Paymaster Fincher was first
held up and robbed. "a week later
the band surrounded Turner near
Squaw Shoals on the Marory river
near Tuscaloosa Turner was pay
master for the Hardware Dam Con-
struction company. In the fight to
nrOtcpt the romnany'e eafn from tbo
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-19
NEWS BRtY|T|ES

Seattle. Wash, Jhly 49, Secre-
tary of Navy and Mrs .Josephus Dan
iels will be guests honor at army
and navy ball here tonight, with of
ficers of Pacific Reserve fleet.
Boston, July walter Smell,
OF Brockton, Joined the Red Sox as
first baseman and catcher.
st. Paul. Mimi, July 1S.---Duluth
Boat Clubs seullers here to partici-
pate in International Northwestern
Regetta, Both James b. Ten Eyck,
father and son, helped coach them.
Washington, July 1S.---Board of
army experts preparing start for
Shenandoah Valley to hold tests of
cavalry officers in connection with
proposed radical changes in organi-
zation and use of cavalry
Victoria, B. c., July 1S---Vilhjal-
mur Stefansson, heading Canadian
expedition to Arctic has sent word
expects to sail for Nome next Sum
day. Predicts return in October,
1916, If all goes according to scho-
dulc.
London. July IS. - Americans
pouring into England by every
steamer, preparing spend summer
living simple life. Doing more help
farmers, it is claimed than native
Enelishmen Are populsrizing FAM
lily boarding with farmers.
Berlin, July S--Rentals on apart
ments and houses increasing so
rapidly that percentage of house
owners is decreasing. Hundred years
ago ~ per cent of Berliners owned
homes; now only l2 per cent do so.
st. Petersburg. Jlly 1S,---Russian
governments latest returns show
copntry's debt reduced $l11.000,00o
during last three years. New rail-
roads helping state pay off old debts
and enriching farmers.
Vienna, July 1S.---Economic posi-
tion Of Hungarian women considered
best of any n Europe, but they are
preparing plans to give themselves
more freedom in legal matters by
securing ballot. X
Tournai, Belgium, July 1S.---Thls
city holding tournament this week
to celebrate invasion of Tournai and
Halnault by HI nry VIII.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-19
Weather Forecast.

Illinois and Kentucky---Fair wea4
ther Saturday. Sunday, not 50 warn,
in the south, with light east winds.
Missouri---Fair Saturday, pre-
ceded by thunder storms in the west.
Sunday, probably fair and not quite
so warm.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-19

There are few cities in America
with lower water rates than Cairo,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-19

Washington, July 1S.---Board of
army experts preparing start for
Shenandoah Valley to hold tests of
cavalry officers in connection with
proposed radical changes in organi-
zation and use of cavalry;
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-19

st. Paul, Mimi, July 1S.--Duluth
Boat Clubs scullers here to partici-
pate in international Northwestern
Regetta, Both James 4. Ten Eyck,
father and son, helped coach them.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-19

Boston, July 1S.--Walter Smell,
OF Brockton, joined the Red Sox as
first baseman and catcher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-11
Marriage Licenses.

MARRIAGE Licenses have been issued to
the following:
Edward O. T;mberlake and Lettie NJ
Calvin. both of Richmond. Va.
Peter \. Poland Of Green county. Va,
and Ida V. McClary o. oran.e county
Va.
William Spencer and Ida Tubman.
Lewis NJ. Adams of Nenter Va, and
Eliza l.. Thomas of Enfield. Va.
Joseph \. Welch of Alexandria Va,
and Alma z. Davis of Richmond, va.
Thomas j. Brian and Elizabeth Snyder.
both OF Baltimore. Md
Henry S. Chappell and Fannie l.. Nc
Gee both of Petersburg. Va.
William Meise and Rosa Fisher, both
of Bait more. Md.
William H. Beagle and Emma NJ. Proc
tor.
Clarence T. Brown and Beatrice II.
Johnson
william H. Brauning and Beulah c.
Avery. :,
Gustave t. Rott and Alma NJ Schu-
mann.
steward +. Carter and Elizabeth c.
Robertson.
Clarence Day of this city and Della
Curry o" Pittsburgh Pa.
Carmelo Puzzles; and Nuncita Catalina.
lanes H. Beckwith and Pearl Neale.
VIII Thomas Gordon and Mary r.
Shreye.
Norman \. Thomas and Bertha A.
Berry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-11
FLACK SUED FOR DIVORCE.
Secretary to Congressman Is Charged
With Cruelty by Wife.

Frank NJ. Flack. who is said to be a
secretary for a member Of Congress. is
lamed defendant in suit filed today
n the District Supreme Court by Mrs.
9lnrence NJ. F'lack for a limited divorce
and alimony. They were married in
Montgomery county. Nd. December s..
1905. and lived together until .Janu-
AIRY 20. 1913. when. it is alleged. the
husband deserted his wife.
For more than a year. the wife tells
the court. her husband has practieed
A system of secret cruelty. toward, her.
She declares he has constantly abused.
annoyed and cursed her and used
physical violence"
The wife charges her husband Is en-
amoured of an affinity and spends his
time and money with her to the neglect
of his family. Mrs. Flaek says sac
has three children. one Of them four
months old. whom the father has never
seen.
The husband has an income. the wife
asserts, of $225 per mon H.. while she
is without means of support for her
self and three children and is depende mt
on her mother. Justice Anderson al
lowed the filing Of the suit without
prepayment of costs. -.
Attorney =. J. Ryan appears for the
wife. -s..s-...-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-11
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re-
ported TO the health department in the
last tWenty-four hours:
Emily Burton. II years. Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Aloazo /. Mosnan. IS years, the Port
ner.
Harry w. kessler, - years. George
Washington Hospital.
Catherine B. lie Barnes 81 years. 3Ol
Delaware avenue northeast.
Mary T. Newkirk. % Years, 1903 10TH
street northeast.
William Lewis, years. Children's Hos
pital.
Pearl Chester. days, Brookville road,
D. c.
Alfred Johnson, IS years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
William II. Jackson. IL years, Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane.
George Roy. 80 years. IA Q street north
east.
George Wright. IS years. tuberculosis
Hospital.
James c. Nichols. ~ years: 1132 G
street northeast.
Anthony Phillips, IS years. AZ 10th
street northwest.
James Hemsley. CO years. Washington
Asylum Hospital.
William J. Steen, 30 years, 1901. Marion
court northwest.
Leon j. Henry, ] months. sOV I'd street
southwest.
Infant of William and Mary Honesty.
. hours, Canal road. d. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-11
Births Reported.

The fo.,owing births nave been report
ed t. the health department IN the last
twenty-fotr hours: .t
Ralph l.. and Mabelle r.. Walker. girl.
Judscn &. and Jennie ID: WelEver. girl.
George c. and Adefafd4 NJ. Talbcrt, girl
John ID. and Elizabeth Sullivan. g.ri.
Bernard e. and A. Francis Richardson.
boy.
James and Virginia O'Neill. boy
Louis and Helen Mittelsfetfer. boy.
Charles b and Der. ha Z. Miller. boy.
Francis j. and Annie NJ. Martin. girl
James S. and Mamie B.s King, boy.
Harry III. and Mary c.. f. keeaan.t girl
George and Edith L.. Hurley, girl.
Harold A and Beryl G. Helm. girl.
Wellington G. ard S. Blanche HoltZcla ",
girl.
Charles w. ana Naomi G. Feagaps, girl
James ]. and Mary L. Cotterell. girl.
Richard c. and katherine CantweH. boy
Harry L. and Lena Crow. boy.
Frank J. and Clara +. BerchtOld, boy.
Francis f. and Mary \. Baker. boy.
Gregory NJ. and Bell Brady. bog.
F. D: and Bessie B. Bussey. GIRL
Harry .. and Lille NJ. Bailey, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-11

Darlington. Mr.. and NJ 5. Storks and so1,
Mr.. and Mrs. Semph and son OF Rald-
more, Mrs. j. +. Smith, Mrs. H. Schultz,
Mrs. Aldrich. Mrs. Jeffres and son. Mrs.
George Fribus. Mrs. Mu.tie Poole of c.
dar Grove Miss Mamie Iiaberg of Bait :
more. Misses Ethel and Mare Smith Liz
lie k.ller. Pearl Posey, and Mrssrs. Harry
and William Hauser. August. Fred am
William Dahler JOHNNY Cook Elner
Darlington, Fred Fribus. Charles Min
tagh. William Baumbaugh and Winfield
Dunn.
Miss Emil, Chase. daughter of Gen.
Chase, left today for visit with friends
on Staten Island. n. Y.
Miss Rosina V. Warner and Mr.. John
II. Schombert We're married this after
noon at o'clock, at Holy Trinit,
Church. Rev. Father Corbett. S. j..
officiating. Immediately after the cere-
mony the couple left for u northern we'd
ding trip. They Will be at home to theii
friends after July /, at their new home.
1896 y street northwest.
Rev. James n Supple of Boston. Mass.
is the guest of Mrs. Nellie p. keleher o.
the Edmond.
DR.. and Mrs .. Lee High announce
the marriage of their daughter, Eva
Frances Pollock, and Ensign George s.
Dale, L. S. n. June 10. The cere
byterian Church by the Rev. Donald {.
Macleod in the presence of the family Of
the bride. She was attended by her only
sister. and Ensign Wilbur J. Rublc, L. S.
n, acted as best man.
Mrs. @. Il. Stout and daughter left
Wednesday 10 attend the wedding of the
formers niece Miss Florence Lyl:. Fas-
ton, Of Arcola, \. j.. and Cadet Clarence
Bradburn of West Point. Mrs. and Ms.
Stout will remain in New York about a
week and then go to Grand View, Pa.
for the remainder of June and the month
of July, thence to Ocean Grove, y. j.
Mr.. and Mrs j. W. Curran of Ia
koma Park, u. c.. announce the mar
riage, June 3, of their daughter. Edith
Hazel Curran. and Mr.. Charles Pau.
Braun of New Haven. Conn.
Mrs. Collins OF the New Berne en-
tertained few friends Friday 10 meet
DIR. and Mrs. Joseph Murphy of Denver
and Washington. Invited to meet them
We're Representative and Mrs. Frank B
Willis of Ohio. Representative and Mrs
John H. Stephens of Texas Mr.. anG
Mrs. Frank b. Maxwell and Mrs Thrail
Mrs. Maxwell sang several beautiful
solos. including many Scotch ballads.
during the evening.
Miss Florence Schmid. Edward :.
Sch.nid. Mrs. l.. English. Miss A. Baier,
Mrs Tenie Hoist and Masters Teddip
and Edward Hoist are among the Wash
ingtonians registered 1T the Atlantic City
hotels.
Mr.. and Mrs Hubert Burnnam OF
Chicago. who are stopping at the High
lands for few days. gave an informal
tea yesterday in their apartment Amonc
those who called during the afternoon
We're Lieut.. Commander Harry Wyman
Mrs. Wyman, Lieut.. and Mrs. Carter
Miss Ella Stevens and Miss Beatrice.
Cameron.
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph ID. Quinter will en-
terrain at dinner tonight at the Chevy
Chase Club in compliment to the brother
of the former Mr.. Hubert +. Quin1er
and his bride, whose marriage took place
recently.
The Turkish ambassador left yesterday
for Beverley Farms Mass, accompanied
by his son and daughter-in-law. the
second secretary OF the embassy and
Nine. Zia Bey.