davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-12-07

developed
Exports 90 the United states last
year amounted to tlg.StS.SS5 and
were 37 per cent OF the total as
compared with 80 per cent In 1879.
Sugar shipments. which were the
leading factors In this decline show
falling Off approylmaiing Sa,ooo,-
ooO IN value
Steady and encouraging progress
was made during the year In ednca-
tlon: especially IN the HIGHER stand
ard Of instruction ia English boz the
better school buildings and grounds,
in tho soundor basis ON which indus
trial instruction has been organized,
I'm the further and very marked inn
provemcnt Doe tho American and FIJI
nino persouuc of the bureau 10 the
efficiency of tbp adm ,istratiyo side
of the work aud ir the physical
training of tho pupils Teachers
from thc ruitoi states have been al
"''''' "''"''. .' ,.. ,,,,ra,..
~. ....r.. ~, American
t,, .T a.. rli,.r, ts,rb
d.. ,.,, nae. Tho iattor have
,.., .ssigneJ 40 ro.i,ious of greater
....,..,.l',I.,, ana r.v d. arr eary
... u. .rr.r,i.ire ana a... ..aHrt 500.
n.r.I.i,r ,,7.t,rs which number
l,.. r.t include q Filipino indus
,ri,I snp.ry.sor.
Z, Wow o. rhe complete orrart
g9tI.r %, tho Philippine University
,i,r au %, t. colleges the policy
r, .srHin. pmN'pmU students ot the
r.rH.f states m arr. numbers for
their yul.rlrlluato work {. being
f.rartrurH lnl provision has been
mad, far iT. appointment r. Jim.
r.I number af pIow.. NUo have
.,rple,.t h.r undergraduate
work io ,aE. tVu fo four year post
.-l4uafr COURSES bon rurop, and
America
Athletic. arr being encouraged
with fr,rrab.. r, IIts ana Far
EastDa pIympaH Boz Manila last
F,huar 100 which teams from chi
ua Japan auI tbc philippine. took
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-12-07
DISTRICT COURT
CLOSES AZ HEREFORD


HH.F'If'' ''' lHN HNN.
HEREFORD. Tex. Dec g.
Judge u u Hl' adjourned court
here yesterday and lof' for his homo
~ nalhart llc viii return 20 try
a case on January 5th. however
The docket was not so heavy az
usual, So the term only lasted about
one month 10 is understood that
judge van will b. candidate for
reelection and thar his name will
appear on the nominating ballot a.
the spring primaries up 20 this
time mo- other candidates have an
nounced 40 II is probable that be-
VII. have no oppo- ion.
Judge Hiu Is an old-timor in This
dis'ric, and bis acquaintance ig
very extensive
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-12-07
IIElT cot. GAII.LlRD
~ NERAL lT WASHINGTON

BALTIMORE Nd Dec G-The
funeral OF Lieutenant CoIonel Cali
lard. division engineer of tho pen.
anna Canal. eill boz held ir Washing
ton next Monday
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-12-07
BRYAN FANORS RIIF
HN PEOPLE DIRECTLY

~ N'-""|T"I TT-38
WASHINGTON. u e., Dec. e.
More direct government by the peo-
pie vas the keynote In speeches
made by Secretary Bryan and mem
hers Of Congress. AZ the first reg
ular session here today OF the pop
ul1r government league
Easter methods OF amending The
Federal constitution and the elec
iion OF president and vice prcsi-
dent we're among the reforms dis
tussed
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-12-07
HEREFORD Will. HAVE
TWO DISTRICT CANDIDATES

HEREFORD. Tex. Dec e.-TVo
Hereford men will be- candidates Tor
district attorney Hon. Jas W Sci
lers. the present district attorney.
vii be a candidate Tor reelection.
Hon W J. Cameron. present coun-
~ attorney. has decided t0 enter
the race.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-12-07
Local weather.

F0rocast Fair sUHlay
Ye.lerlaA-. temn. -lllrn
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-12-07

Continued on Page twol.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-13
ENVOY SEES No SIGN
OF PEACE IN MEXICO
CONTINUED from Page one.)

Dimmit county. Texas, to Join General
Arturo Guardo's s federal forces.
Carranza sent a force to the Border
to intercept the smugglers should the
United States fail to capture them. He
said if captured they would be turned
over to Texas for trial if the state dc.
sired; otherwise they would be shot
BIZ the constitutiopalists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-13
NEW HAMPSHIRE IS
THE BATTLE GROUND
CONTINUED from Pag. One.)

hands off Thaw while he Is under the
protection OF New Hampshire's court"
Fearful OF possible KIDNAPPING both
sides are watching each other closely
Besides the Coaticook vigilance commit
tee. this little town fairly swarms with
detectives. Jerome frankly states that
he fears the Thaw people will attempt
to take the prisoner either to Maine.
back to Canada or to the New Hamp-
shire Seacoast. Jerome gave indication
of his watchfulness this afternoon. Ex-
Governor Stone, who arrived this morn
Ing, held consultation with Thaw and
then asked that he be allowed to go for
an automobile spin TO Dediville Notch
with Mr.. Grossman and himself and
guard
Jerome refused brusquely to give his
consent. He explained that the road
through the Notch. which Is a wild and
picturesque spot twelve miles away,
Thaw said today that he would not es-
cape if he could. He made the remark
able statement that two separate pro-
posals have been made to him.
Il will not state who were the persons
who sent the. messages to me- said
Thaw in his detention room at the Mo-
nadnock house. But they proposed that
biles and be whirled TO safety in what
ever direction ! choose to go But 1
don't wish TO escape. L had ample op-
pOrtunity Wednesday when had ma
chine and free roads In every direction.
] pondered the matter deeply at that
time and though 1t was a temptation.
] definitely decided that I would allow
the people of New Hampshire to decide
my case.
''Ciovernor Felkers action today IN per-
mitting my attorneys to be heard before
he signs the executive warrant has justi-
fled my decision l don't believe ! shall
ever go back to Matteawan, but II I do
have evolved a scheme by which I
hope TO force New York state to re-
turn me to Pennsylvania. 1t was the
duty OF New York state when l had
been freed of the charge against me and
adjudged insane TO return me 10 my ma
tive state and If I ever so back to New
York ! believe that New York state can
be forced to do this
DEADWOOD. S. D.. Sept 12.-William
Yeager, accused slayer of ''kid'' Ross OF
Lead. was found guilty OF manslaughter
by a jury today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-13
Army Orders.

WASHINGTON. Sept. l2.-By direction
Of the president, Major Munro McNar--
land. Twenty-ninth infantry, Is detailed
as member of general staff corps and will
proceed TO this city and report TO chief
of staff for duty.
Major Harry NJ. Bandholtz infantry.
is assigned to Ninth infantry and will
join that regiment,
BY direction of the president: Captain
is detailed as a member OF the general
staff corps, and will report 10 chief of
staff for duty,
Second Lieutenant Clarence f. Ellison,
Seventh cavalry: is relieved from treat
ment at Presidio. San Francisco. Cal,
and will proceed TO Fort Bayard. \. NJ.
FOR trea tment.
Second Lieutenant Elwin r. Nandeusen
is transferred from Tenth to Thirteenth
cavalry and Second Lieutenant j. F..
rillson from Thirteenth to Tenth cav
airy.
First Lieutenant Dewitt G. Grubbs,
sixteenth infantry is relieved from duty
with organized militia OF the state OF
First Lieutenant Frank Throp. Jr.,
Fifth field artillery is detailed as inspec-
tor-irstructor OF organized militia and
viii proceed to Kansas City
First Lieutenant Frederick NJ BarroWs.
Fourth field artillery. is relieved from
duty as lnspectoriustructor OF organized
militia and will join his regiment.
First Lieutenant George w Ewell.
Third infantry. is relieved from duty with
army infantry team and Will return to
his proper station.
Leave of absence for three months is
granted Captain Frederick w. Fuser.
Thirteenth infantry.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-13
BODY Of CAYNOR IN
HISTORIC ED|F|CE
Continued from Page One.)

duty until the body is removed from
the town hall tomorrow morning for the
sad homcwArd voyage on the Cunardcr
Lustania, on which special mortuary
chapel has been prepared. Eight uni
formed quartcrmastcrs will form the
guard of honor during tho voyage.
Rufus Gaynor was On the point OF
collapse tonight from grict and anxiety,
and WIS unable 20 give further details
concerning the death Of his father. He
expressed deep gratitude at the honors
accorded the late mayor by the Liver
pool civil authorities. Mr. Gaynor was
informed by Consul Washington that
the Bishop Of Liverpool had offered 20
conduct religious services over the body
here, but he declined with thanks, say
ing his mother had expressed wish
that no services be held until the return
of the body to New York
\ majority of the passengers on the
Baltic were not aware that they had
such IA famous fellow voyager as Mayor
Gaynor until the news Of his death be
came known. The MAYOR S wish TO rest
and to keep TO himself was respected
alike by officers Of the vessel and pas.
sengers who recognized him. To the
few with whom Mr.. Gaynor talked he
did not discuss politics.
Late tonight cable dispatch was re-
ccived by the lord mayor secretary
from Mayor Kline Of New York, re
questing that everything possible be
done 10 expedite tho transfer of the
body from The Baltic to the LIsitania.
reply was sent that the lord mayor
would be glad to do his utmost TO honor
the late mayor of New York
The lord mayor of Liverpool in doing
exceptional honors TO Mayor Gaynor.
has been followed generally throughout
Liverpool Flags on the town hall and
other public buildings and on private
buildings were lowered 10 half-msst to.
day.
The Cunard line tonight detailed the
superintendent of the port, Captain
Dodge, to take charge Of the reception
Of the body of Mayor Gaynor on board
the Lusitanla tomorrow.
Rufus Gaynor and the nurse who ac-
comPanied the mayor. will return 10
New York with the body.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-13
IDENTIFIES BODY AS
THAT OF HIS SISTER
Francis D. Day Believes He
Solved the Hudson River
Murder Mystery.

NEW YORK Sept. l2.-Thc posi-
bilitv that the victim of the river muir
der parts OF whose dismcmbcrcd body
have been picked mp in the Hudson
river and adjacent waters in the last
few days, may he Annette Day, a miss
ing young woman of Brooklyn. devel-
opcd tonight at police headquarters. af-
ter d prolonged consultation between
officials there and Francis d. Day. n
real estate man of this city, brother
of the missing girl
Miss Day, who is % years old, dis
appeared on August $, her brother told
the police, and after n visit to the
lloboken morguc where he viewed the
body he declared positively that he
bad identified it as that Of his sister
Annette The police were not entirely
convinced of the acCnracY OF the lden
iifcation. hat Inspector Faurot said
that he hoped TO clear mp tomorrow
several points in connection with the
new development and that IT might be
found that Day s Identification was cor
rect. Day declared himself convinced
OF the accuracy of his Identification
because of birthmsrk on his sister 3
shoulder
He recognized the mark OIL the shoul.
der of tho murder victim, he said, His
sister had been in love with a Brook
lyn physician. he added, who recently
left the city.
Annette and her mother went to Tar
rytown, 90 miles up the Hudson, on
August D, it appeared, and on August
s the girl left her mother in that place
and took train for New York She
was sot seen afterward by any member
of her family.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-13
FUNERAL WILL OCCUR
ON MONDAY, SEPT. %

NEW YORK, Sept, 12,-While all New
york mourned today for William j. Cay
nor and signal honors were being paid
the dead mayor i'm Liverpool, tentative
arrangements were being made for the
public obsequies planned TO constitute a
final and striking tribute of his home
city to the memory or its late executive
head
Mayor Gaynors funeral will take place
in Old Trinity church in Lower Broad
way at II o'clock In the morning OF Sep
tember %, with Bishop Greer of the New
York diocese Of the Protestant, Epsco-
pal church officiating His body will be
laid at rest in Greenwood cemetery.
Brooklyn
The solemn ceremonlals on the day of
the funeral are to be preceded by vari
Gus distinctive tributes 10 the dead eXecu-
tive. On the arrival. probably next Fri
day forenoon OF the steamer Lustana.
the mayors body will be taken direct
from the steamer TO the Gaynor home in
Brooklyn, there TO remain until Satur-
day evening, when, according to the
plans. il will be removed to the city hall
In Manhattan to lie in state on the scene
Of the late mayors activities until the
hour OF his funeral on Monday.
The striking event of the day In con-
necton with the political complications
which have arisen through the death OF
Mayor Gaynor. who was an independent
candidate for reelection, came when the
George McAneny. fusion candidate for
president Of the board OF aldermen. as
their candidate for mayor. to take the
vacant place on the ticket Mr.. Nc
Aneny, however, promptly declined the
honor. declaring he would not accept any
nomination in opposition to John Purroy
Mitchell, the fusion nominee.
There existed tonight the impression
that the Gaynor managers would persist,
for time at least. in their plans OF put
ting an Independent ticket in the field.
William Il Wilcox, former chairman OF
the public service commission, was mem
toned as another man whom the Gaynor
leaders had urged TO accept a place on
the Independent ticket.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-13
SULZER SHOWN To Be
DEEPLY INVOLVED.
Broker Tells Under Oath of
the Governors Wall Street
Transactions.

NEW YORK, Sept le.-Govcrnor Sui
zers transactions in Wall street from
June 81. 1870 uniIl they ccaSed-at least
so far one firm of brokers was con-
cerned-on July II last, were described
under oath today by Melville ID. Fuller
who said he was sulzer's broker, In a
hearing held by The nine impeachment
managers appointed by the assembly.
Mr.. Fuller. who before the Frawlcy
Investigating commission refused 10 tes-
tify concerning certain matters answered
all questions today. He testified that
Sulzer had paid him SIG 900 in person
election and that he Fuller) had had no
dealings with Mrs. Sulzer
According 10 Fullers testimony, sulzer.
while representative opened an ac-
June %. 1910 In September Sulzer bor
rowed s23, ,00G from the firm, giving as
collateral 400 shares of Big Four rail-
road stock. In November OF the same
year Sulzer added some American Smelt
er stock 10 his collateral held by the
brokers'
Big Four declined from so TO 81 with
in a YEAR Mr. Fuller continued, but
stock and added Southern Pacific TO his
holdings.
On November 10, 1912, few days after
ne was elected governor Mr.. Fuller con
tinued. Sulzer walked into the office OF
Harris & Fuller with ten $1,000 bills In
his hand These he paid on his account.
his indebtedness owing to other transac-
tlons. having increased 10 S50,el2, On
December 6. Mr.. Fuller said Governor
elect Suzer paid in person $4,000 more In
cash on his account
On June Is OF this year Suffers debt
TO the brokers had been further reduced.
One OF the checks, Mr.. Fuller said. was
from A e Spriggs. former governor of
Montana.
Lieutenant Commander Josephthal OF
Governor Suffers staff visited the office
of Harris & Fuller on July IL last. Mr
Fuller added, and closed the account by
paying the remainder, s26.I3o. Mr.. Jo-
sephthal presented an order which was
produced today. 1t was signed William
SuZer for Mrs. Sulzer." Mr.. Fuller could
give no explanation OF the words, "for
Mrs. Sulzer," he said as neither he nor
his nrm ever had had any dealings with
her
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-13
VALUES TO $3.50

A big selection of new
est Fall models. trimmed
with best ter!als-ev-
cry one a splendid style.
Choose Saturday even
ing only at just S2.9S.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-13

pected of sympathizing with the revo-
lutionists. according 10 refugees who ar.
rived here today, Don MeIision Ibarra.
wealthy merchant, and relative of the
rebel general, Pablo Gonzales, was
among those put to death it was stated
Cuarto Cicncgas is one of the LARGEST
towns in the central part of the state
of Coahuila.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-13
PLAYS STAR ROLE IN
PASTORAL MASQUE
Continued from Page One.)

Margaret Wilson. oldest daughter OF the
president. sang THE Hermit Thrush"
At the conclusion Of The play Herbert
ADAMS presented on behalf of the artists
and members of the Meriden Bird club.
10 Mrs. Woodrow Wilson. pa tron Of the
performance, parchment scroll in dedi-
cation OF the bird sanctuary where the
play WAS given.
Besides the president and Mrs. vii
son. the presidential party consisted or
Miss Jessie Wilson, second daughter and
her fiencc. Francis B. Sayre, and several
house guests
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-13

Here a great chance-our entire remain
ing stock of summer dresses-in llngenes
voiles crepes, ratines, linens and comDlns'
ton effects-all dainty styles-over nun.
dred Of thenl-worth to $500 each; Choose
Saturday evening at just an even doliar'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-13

Make Your Gas Guess.
Three days more,-( Advertisement. }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-13

DEADWOOD. S. D.. Sept. 12.-William
Yeager. accused slayer of KID Ross OF
Lead was found guilty OF manslaughter
by a Jury TODAY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-13
DEMOCRATS PROPOSE
A COMPROMISE PLAN
Continued from Page One.)

time would greatly inlurc the Demo-
cratic party in Utah.
Aquila Nebeker is expected to arrive
in Salt Lake today or tomorrow from
his home in Lakctown, Rich county, to
confer with his friends. In case the
harmony committee fails to straight
en- out the marshalsbip tangle Nebeker
proposes to go to Washington the first
part of next week to confer with the
Democratic leaders on the situation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-13
Slaughter of FederaIs.

PIEDRAS NEGRAS. Mexico, Sept.
l2.-Federal troops several days ago oc'
cupied the town OF Cuarto Cicnegas,
sacked tho town, burned part Of it,,
and executed a number of persons sus
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-13

Tonight, Popular night at Majestic
Pavilion, catchy music, big band.
Advertisements
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-13
Emergency Appropriation.

WASHINGTON. Sept. l2.-Iu re-
sponse to an urgent demand from the
state department, the house adopted to-
night Joint resolution making an
emergency appropriation Of 100000 TO
he used for the relief of destitute Amer.
leans in Mexico and for their trans.
portatiou to the United States
Majority Leader Underwood pre-
seDted the emergency resolution and
read personal letter from Secretary
Bryan asking immediate action The
secretary said the department was us.
ing $4,000 day to aid Americans in
Mexico and that but $4,000 was avail
able for that purpose The resolution
will 90 immediately to the senate where
it probably will be passed Monday
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-11-19
BANDIT IN CHARGE Of CAR
LONE ROBBER TAKES WHAT MAIL
HE CHOOSES.
Binds Three Clerks and Helps Him.
self to All Registered Packages
Of Any Value.

San Francisco, Nov. 18.-For more
than an hour masked highwayman
was in charge of the mail car on a
Southern Pacific Short Line limited
train from Los Angeles, between San
Jose and this city, while the three
mail clerks lay on the floor, bound
with ropes and their heads covered
with sacks.
The bandit carefully helped him
self to all the registered mail, going
through all the letters and packages
and discarding money orders and other
articles which he did not want. ....:s.
AS the train reduced its speed upon
entering the yards, the robber pocket
ed the booty, bid the clerks good
night, jumped from the car and es-
capped. !. @.-~< u. 8 %%s..:
The performance was duplicated
only about a month ago, when the ban
dit compelled the clerks to poke their
heads into mail sacks. g.
The amount of the robbers loot
has not been learned as yet.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-11-19
Aged Britisher Is Killed.

Duluth, Nov. 18.-Henry Taylor, "
years old, for 26 years a resident of
Duluth, the last nine years of which
be served as British vice consul for
this city, and one Of the best known
men in this district, died at local
hospital here from injuries received
In a fall down a flight of steps of a
residence. Mr.. Taylor was agent for
the property and had been called to
superintend improvements. Upon
leaving the building he stumbled and
fell, striking on his head and left
shoulder. Mr.. Taylor was taken to
I hospital.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-11-19

Improved farms, a1fd wild lands
for sale night.-L. M. Olson & J. P.
Lein.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-11-19
REPLY OF WEATHER BUREAU
Denies Blame for Losses Of Life in
H. the Great Lakes
Disaster.

Washington, Nov. 18.-In reply to
charges that the weather bureau had
not given adequate warning to ship
ping on the Great Lakes of the ap-
proach Of last weeks terrific storm
which resulted in loss of 254 lives,
and to the announcement by Repre-
sentative Gordon of Ohio that he
would seek an Investigation of the
matter, the bureau has issued state
nent declaring that "the storm
throughout it's course was heralded in
Is complete manner as possible"
Full responsibility for the forecasts
vas taken by the bureau, the local
sorecaster at Cleveland being absolved
from any possible blame.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-11-19
4 4 = 7 = = I . . . D
STRANDQUIST

-
Miss Ella Lund returned home on
Wednesday morning, from Radium,
MINI. T." ... "@
Violet Lofstrom went to Bronson
Tuesday to stay with Nordlng's du-
ring winter to attend school.
Ella Carlson came back from T.
R. Falls on Monday.
Franzens visited at Gronberg's in
Nelson Park, last Wednesday,. W.. :"
A large crowd attended the AJAX
rus concert last "Wednesday might 8
! Mr.. and MRS.: j.. Erickson OF
Strathcona visited at G. p. johnson
last week. $ ...54
Mrs. J. J. Oistad and Laura Sihl-
berg were in T. R. Falls over Sun
day. - >~s%: = 49,. h. -@*s*.'.s :. IN: II
Miss Emma Rud called at her
home in Viking over Sunday. 4
N. K. Braaflodt was Karlstad
caller last Thursday. B
Y. P. Society met ait Oistad's last
Sunday and ladies' aid met at
Franzen's on Monday. Both gather
ings were we'll attended.
John Lind and his young bride
arrived home last. week from
Greenbush. They will make their
home at C. Edman's during winter
Mrs. J. Franzen left for Burling-
ton, Iowa, on Monday evening.
Lewis Anderson WAS a business
caller in T. r. Falls on Saturday.
Mrs. R. Hanson of Morris, Mimi.
is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. J. Oh
stad.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-11-19
Royal Scandal Hinted At.

Paris, Nov. 18.-Highly sensational
rumors here hint at a scandal in the
German kaiser's family. It was said
that zone Of the most prominent royal
princesses,' generally limited to be the
Princess Ethel Frederick, wife of the
son of the kaiser and the Empress Au-
gustas fayorite son, is reported to
have deserted her husband and r.
fuses longer to live with him. One
report said that the princess fed to
Paris, where she was intercepted and
taken back nome. :135s # II.