davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-03-04
+. lacrosse. Navy vs.. Carlisle In

m. lacrosse. Navy vs.. Carlisle In
disns.
Friday, May J. during the periods
# this drill week the Fourth Divi-
sion will have sesmanship competi-
tijn for the brigade nag.
Saturday, May ?, ? 200 p. m. base
ball, Navy VS.. Dickinson College ;
100 p. m tennis Navy VS.. Lehigh
University; 3:45 p. m, track meet.
Navy vs.. Columbia University; 200
p. M, regatta, Navy Four-oar vs..
Univerity Barge Club triangular race
sor sight-oared crews, Baltimore City
College, University Barge Club.
Junior Crew, Naval Academy Fourth
Class Grew; S:l5 p. m, midshipmen's
hop.
Wednesday. May 6. 400 p. m.
baseball, Navy vs.. Georgetown Uni
yersity.
Thursday, May 7, s:45 p. m,
baseball, First Class vs.. Fourth
Class; 3:45 p. m, baseball, Seco I'd
Glass w. Third Class: 4:C0 p. m.
rowing, Inter Company cutter race
1880 p. m, lacrosse, Navy We. Uni
versity Ct Pennsylvania.
Friday, May 8, 900 p. m. officers
lop.
Saturday, May Ell a. M, rife
match, Navy We. District of Columbir
National Guard; 200 p. m, base
lall Navy Va. Catholic University;
200 p. m, tennis, Navy VS.. Univer-
'ity Of Pittburgh; 3 :45 p. M, track
meet, Navy vs. Georgetown Uuiver-
5ity
Wednesday, May 10, 400 p m,
baseball Navv VS.. Maryland Athletic
Club.
Thursday, May Ia, s:45 p. m, base
ball, First Glass vs.. Second Glass
3 :45 p. m, baseball, Third Glass vs..
Fourth Glass; rs p. m, sailing,
lnter-Company catboats.
Saturday, May is, Navy crews COM
pete in regatta cf American Rowing
Association at Philadelphia; IL 100 a.
m, rife match, Navy VS.. Seventy
first Regiment, N. Y N. G.; 2 100 D.
n, baseball, Navy VS. Notre Dame
University; 3 100 p. m., tennis, Navy
rs. University of Pennsylvania; 3:A5
p. m, track met, Navy VS. Bucknell;
s:1b p. m, midshipmen's hop.
Wednesday, May 20, 400 .. m,
baseball, Navy VS.. St. Johns College.
Saturday, May %, 8 100 p. m. base
ball Navy VS. George town University;
3 700 p, M, tennis, Navy vs.. Uuivtr-
sity Of Michigan; 4:S0 p. M. track
meet, Navy VS.. Franklin and Mar
shall.
Wednesday, May "a, 400 p. m,
baseball, Navy VS.. Mt. st. Joseph.
Saturday, May 30, $50 p. m. base
ball, Navy vs. Army; S:15 p. m,
hop.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-03-04
Talk on Child Development.

Mrs. Letitia P. Wilson will give the
fifth of her series Of talks on
Child Development" on Friday
evening, March 6, at 8 o'clock in
the High School Assembly Hall.
These talks are free and are given
under the auspices OF the Educa-
tional Department OF the Civic
League. They are intt resting in
structive and educational and should
be heard by every parent, guardian
and teacher in this city
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-03-04

possible for the human to initiate
the mechanical. The selection gave
every opportunity for display of
the wide range OF her voice. it's
colorature, its pure, perfect tone.
and fexibility.
Mrs. Piersol received several en-
cores. The program closed with
duet from Verdi's "Rigoletto. " which
brought forth an encore. Mr.. Zim-
mermann was piano accompanist. The
song recital was a delightful enter
tainment to the music-loviny of high
class musical art.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-03-04
SAINT MARY'S SCHOOL.
Pupils on The Roll # Honor for
Month Of February.

Month ct February.
Pupils on the roll Of honor fer the
month Of February at st. Mary S
School Include the following.
First Grade William Coughlin.
Catherine Hummel, Preston Cantler,
Charles Bernstein, Wesley Carter.
John Frank, Harry Pantaleo, Thomas
Cole. Harry Wahsb, Eleanor HofF,
Alfred Jacobson.
Second Grad Marie Callahan.
Charles Crandall, Joanna Conntu.
Henry Dammeyer, Augusta Brown,
James Tarleton, Florence Mayhem.
Third Grads-Catherin Keller,
Joseph Neville, Charles Limmelheber,
DonneIly Tolson, Joseph Tarantlno.
Fourth Grade Gertrude Myers.
Beatrice Wshab, Jane Smith, Gather
Inc Hahn.
Sixth Grade Paul Wiegard, Joseph
Himmelht Der, Eva Himmelheher.
Catherine Kimball, Cathelen Tolson.
Seventh Grade Gertrude Jones.
Catherine Handbook.
Eighth Grade-Fayetta Tolson,
Margaret Kramer, Georg, Woelfal
Honorable Mention Albert Droll.
Margaret Hill, Mary Dammeyer, Anna
Naughton, Alma Robeck. Catherine
Coughlin.
Colorel School-EIlen Credit. AL
verta Price, Adele Myers, Theodore
Johnson, jerome Dsrnall.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-03-04

Mr.. Piersol is no stranger here,
and he was given en- ovation upon his
appearance. Mr. Piersol graduated
from the Naval Academy, class 1908.
During his midshipman days The Cap
ital had, on several occasions, the
pleasure OF writing up" Mr.. Piersol
in the Msqueraders, " aud so long
ago this paper pre- dicted for Mr. Pier
sol a successful vocal career before
the footlights, should he ever for
felt his job in the naval service.
The predictions have come true,
and this paper is nc prophet nor son
of a prophet, either. Mr.. Piersols
success was evidenced-last night
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-03-04
Advertised Letter.

Letters advertised at Annapolis. Nd.
Post Office. March Bird, 1914. Persons
calling for advertised letters. should
mention that they we're advertised and
give Date Of advertisement IN the
Evening Capital. March 4:
Mems List-George Dykstra. McVey
Toward. George W Nelson. Isaac Tay-
lor, Arthur Terral, ". Wood.
Women List-Mrs. W. B. Smith.
Elijah. th N. McClentic. Mrs. Eliza
beth Gamble, Rebecca Brown, Mrs. G.
III. Blake
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-03-04

siylaud Ave. Church supp . D.
Rushing Business

The oyster supper given H-t + .at
10y the ladies of Maryland Ave 81 h.
Church was great success and WI. lc
repeated tonight and tomorrow uf.ht
The ladies were kept busy u} uyau.ea
serving The patrons, many ~ whom
we're delegates Co the legislature AND
employees at the State House.
The menu consisted OF alI good lhlnvs
10 season, and was served in tempting
style. The mattresses were untluur +.
their efforts to please the patrons. ami
everybody was in a happy frame of
mnd. Get your supper at Maryland
Ave Church tonight and tomorrow
night.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-03-04
Capital Brings Reiurn..

The lost gold spectacles advertised
in last nights Capital were returned to
the owner through the advertisement
Ihe. Capital was scarcely on the street
before the sd. was noticed by the find-
er who returned the glasses. They
reached the home Of Justice Dennis
Claude before the paper containing the
al. was delivered there.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-03-04
MILLINERY OPENING
Mrs. J. a. Strange Will Exhibit Spring
Styles March 10 aad a.

Mrs. J. NJ. Strange. a popular
Vain street milliner. will exhibit at
her fashionable millinery shop. POS
Main street. on Tuesday and Wednes-
day Of next week, March 10 and H.,
her styles in spring hats.
Great care has been taken in the
selection Of pattern hats and the lat
est modes in stylish millinery for the
coming season will be on display at
the opening.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-03-04
TOnisht's Service at s. Anne',

The mid-week Lenten sermon to-
night at St. Anne's Church will be-
preached by the Rev. r. f. Humph-
ries, Of Grace st. Peters Baltimore.
The sermon viii follow the Litanv
service. The vested choir will sing
Professor Wilkinson, organst and
choirmaster
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-03-04
First Matinee Hop

The first of a series of Informal"
afternoon dances TO be given at the
Naval Academy during Lent was held
this afternoon IN the Auditorium. The
attendance was the usual large one of
the younger smart set
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-03-04
A SONG RECITAL
BY THE PIERSOLS
Given at Naval Academy Audi
forum Before Fashionable
Audience.
BENEFIT OF "NAvY RELIEF"
Former Naval Graduate ard His Wife
Give Rare Musical lEeal.

Music-l loving Annapolis was given
a rare treat last night by Mr.. and
Mrs. Burton Piersol, Of New York.
who sang their way into the hearts of
of a large and fashionable audien nee
assembled in the Naval Academy au-
ditorinm.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-03-04

Marriage licenses issued from the
Clerk Office at the Court House in
cluda the following:
O'Donovan-I illey George l.. O'Don-
ovan, p: /. Nevetah Lilley, 10, both of
Baltimore city. Applicant, George l..
0'DOnovan.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-03-04
-Cncanr M.

Mrs Henry Wayson is critically i'll
at her home on Main street. Mrs.
Waysons condition is of such seri-
Gus nature that her friends are appre :
hensive for her recovery.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-03-04
n.lschad Eram Naval Aesdemr.

Among the naval orders issued is
the following: Lieut.. r. W. Caba-
Miss. detached from the Naval Acad-
envy to connection With fitting out
Leonidas and on board when commits
stoned.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-03-04
GET THE CAPITAL.

WHAT you VSnt is news. Na
~ have it. 25o. a month bIi.. sl
the Capital q your door daily i,t
ne enter your subscription Etorc.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-06-05

was suave. tactiful and pleasing; the
latter was erect, and direct and strong.
1t was a rare event to see two so ef-
ficient men in the public service for
so long time. in the same court and
in the same day.
Yet. again. | shall pause just a min
ute to say something about, not law
yer nor one of our own race, but about
one who serves, and who yet lives.
Hannibal Beatty, the faithful janitor OF
the court house, has been here for for
ty years this month; he was the serv-
ant of Col Beatty; he has known the
bar for a half century; his service here
has been efficient. polite and intelli-
gent: he has done what he could.
Finally, my fellow citizens, this
building, the last and best expression
of your confidence in the courts, is
also proof of your common frailty
You must therefore contemplate II,
both as a memorial of patriotism and
a mark of human depravity.
AS the generations go by, may it be-
come less and less place where JUS
tice is eXacted by the sword, ana
where more and more the law may be
established through faith; where the
work Of righteousness shall be peace;
and the effect of righteousness shall be
uuietness and joy forever
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-06-05
humorous 9epartment.
Just the Book for a cat.-A boo

Just the Book for a Cat.-A book
agent for an encyclopedia was one day
proceeding along road when he OBJ
served, on the porch of a house near
by, possible customer, says the Pitts
burg Dispatch.
When he had gone up and exchanged
greetings with the old gentlemen who
was slowly rocking himself on that
porch, he produced his wares and de-
livered himself as follows:
Here's just the work to read to your
wife as you sit on the porch these fine
afternoons"
Il don't read and l amt got any
WIFE" said the old gentleman.
But perhaps there are children,
suggested the agent. Now this book"
There amt any children. There 5
nobody here but me and the cat
Then" persisted the agent, 1T may
be that this volume is just the thing.
Don't you ever want a good, heavy
book to throw at the cat now and
them"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-06-05

The Girl and the Artist.-A young
woman sat for a crayon portrait and
was not entirely pleased with the re-
suit.
1T looks like me, of course" she said
reluctantly to the artist, and yet
think there are some things about it
that ought to be changed" She sug-
gested that the eyes should have more
of an upward look, that the bracelet
should be little more prominent on
her left arm and that her gown be ar
ranged more aristically on the side.
That would require great deal OF
retouching," said the artist, and l
should have to charge " least S15
additional"
"Oh, dear" she exclaimed, somewhat
peeved. Il shall h"v~ 70 give it up.
Father wouldn't stand my 'retouchinG'
him to that extent. nt."-Lippincotts.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-06-05

Old City of Observation-Disclosures,
capital of the state of that name, where
il is believed the final struggle of the
present revolution in Mexico will CEN
ter already has been the scene of many
important events in Mexican history.
When American forces took Mexico
City in 1S47 the capital of Mexico was
removed to Queretaro by President He
rera.
1t was in Queretaro that Benito Jua-
req was recognized as constitutiOnalist
president in 1858. JuareZ's election was
accomplished by the liberal party
which had been organized at Queretaro
under the constitution of 1857.
A few days after the recognition by
the liberals of JuareZ as president, F'e
liX Zutoaga was proclaimed president
by the clerical party. In the war which
followed and which ended in 1861 with
the complete victory of JuareZ an i'm
portant battle was fought ut Queretaro.
Qucretaro also was the last stand Of
After he had landed with the backing
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-06-05

Strong competition.-In Colorado,
remember, the women vote as we'll as
the men, says Everybody's Magazine.
In the fall of 1910 a man named
Smith was running for sheriff against
a man named Jones. One evening just
before election Smith rode up to the
barn yard of an old farmer. The farm
er was milking a COW and was having
trouble with lusty calf that continu-
ally tried to butt in" The candidate
to gain the favor of the farmer, took
the calf between his legs and held it
until the milking was done. He then
introduced himself: Il am Mr.. Smith,
the Republican candidate for shderif OF
the county. l suppose you know the
man that's runnir~ against me?'
The farmers eyes twinkled as ne
slowly drawled: WAL, reckon l do.
He's in the house now, holding the
baby"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-06-05
ARE HIGHEST JUMPERS
Best in World are Tribe of Remarkable
African Blacks.

A line, which could be raised or
lowered at will, was stretched between
two slender trees standing on an in
cline. The athletes had to run up to
this and jump from small termlte
heap Il foot in height. Despite these
unfavorable conditions, exhibitions
were given which would place all
European efforts in the shade. The
best jumpers-slender, but splendid
figures, with an almost Indian profile
attained the incredible height of
eight feet and five inches, and the
young boys made the relatively no less
wonderful performance of five feet.
A number of young Watussi exhibit
ed their remarkable skill in javelin
throwing. Taking a run of ten steps.
bending backward almost to the
ground, they hurled their javelins up
to almost prodigious heights, and
with such impetus that two of the
spear shafts broke in the air from the
vibration. 1t was the same with the
shooting matches with bow and ar
row, in which the trunk of banana
tree was used for the butt. Great
strength is required to bend the bow
correctly, and to draw it to its fullest
extent long years of practice are neces-
sary.
"Ruana is doubtless, with the eX-
ception of Urandi, the last sultanate
or Kingdom in Central Africa which
is governed today, as in centuries
gone by, by prince clothed with alb
solute and illimitable powers. There
is only one ruler and no rival sultans
are allowed. The people hold him in
the greatest awe and reverence. 1t is
extremely rare for any one to venture
to thwart his will, for the sultan IS
the owner of the land and all the
stock, oxen, calves, goats, pigs, etc.
The people enjoy the use of them, but
the sultan retains the power of de-
manding. at his pleasure, the return
of his property from his subjects. The
population is divided in to three
classes, the Watussi, the Wahutu and
the Batwa. The later arrived, yet
ruling race, the Watussi, are a tall,
well-made people, with an almost
ideal physique. Heights of from feet
II IL inches to feet IL inches
are Of quite common occurrence, yet
the perfect proportion of their bodies
is in nowise detracted from. While
the shoulders are generally powerful
ly built, the waist is ut all times en-
traordnarily slender. The hands are
elegant and delicate in form, the
wrists of an almost feminine grace.
Ruana's population has been estimated
at 1900. 900"
The pygmies are compact and
strong in build, very muscular, with
round heads and short, curly hair.
Big. intelligent eyes gaze out of good
humored faces Their clothing con-
sist of an apron of gray, woolly, beat
en- bark, which is obtained from the
supa tree. fastened around the loins
with IL belt Of grass cord. Their place
of residence changes according to
their whim or hunting conditions, but
is never to be found outside the forest
boundary Their weapons consist Of
bow and arrow and short spear
Kansas City Star.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-06-05

The Spice of Teachins.-Wrong an
swers to questions at school are not
productive of much pleasure to the pu-
pill, but teachers get plenty of laughs
out of them. Here is what one teacher
has cleaned from boy more remark
able for imagination than accuracy.
To a question in the geography class
he volunteered this:
Continents are things you make big
maps out of; islands are things you
make little maps out Of"
And, in an endeavor to retrieve him
self later in the history class, he an
nounced:
Hannibal was a man that ate hu-
man beings, especially Romans. New
York Times.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-06-05

A Poetic Tragedy.-"Bill," the poet
gasped. staggering into his friends
room.
why, what's wrong?" the friend
inquired, startled as he grasped hold
of the tottering man.
Wrong" the poet muttered. "Ye
gods. / wrote a poem about my lit
tie boy. l began the first verse with
these lines:
MY son! My pigmy counterpart "
Yes? Yes?"
The poet drew long breath as he
took a newspaper from his pocket
Read" he blazed suddenly. See
what the criminal compositor did to
my opening line"
The friend read aloud:
My son! my pig, my counterpart!
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-06-05
The Risk He Ran.-The judge in

The Risk He Ran.-The judge in a
western town had declared that ne
would stop the carrying of firearms in
the street. Before him appeared for
trial a tough youth charged with get
ting drunk and firing his revolver in a
crowded street.
Two dollars and a half and costs,
said the judge.
But your honor" interpOsed counsel
for the prisoner, my client did not hit
anybody"
why you admit that he fired the
gum"
Yes, but he fired it into the air." en-
planned the lawyer.
THE fine stands" said the judge
He might have shot an angel"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-06-05

Too Much for Him.-Smithson used
TO labor under the impression that nc
was a born humorist, but he has given
up trying to be funny now.
He called one day on an old school
friend and was shown into room
where his chums sister was busy ar
ranging a quantity of dried grass
which she had collected.
What a quantity of dried grass you
have collected. Miss Ritchie!' he said
Then his humor burst forth. Nice
room for a donkey to get into
Make yourself at home, Mr. Smith
son." said the girl pleasantly.
When he arrived home all the humor
was crushed out of him forever.-Lon-
don Scraps.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-06-05

Lacked Tact.-"A fellow told me to
day." confided Mr.. Dlppie, that |
didn't know enough to pound sand. He
said that | was the blamedest idiot he
ever saw Now, what do you think of
that"
Il think it was dreadfully tactless Of
him." exclaimed Miss Keene indig-
nantly.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-06-05

11, Magistrate-Can't this case be set
tied out Of court?
Mulligan-Sure. sure. That's what
we were trying to do your honor, when
the police interferred.
~ What is the name Of this danger
Gus microbe that is transmitted by
kissing" asked Mrs. Gabb, as she laid
down the newspaper.
Marriage" grunted Mr.. Gabb.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-06-05

the knowledge that the engineering
corps has been unable to keep the rail-
road open, and you will begin to re-
aliZe just how great the responsibility
which rests upon the shoulders of
this little-known branch of the SER
Vice.-New York Press.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-06-05

Queer.-"You remember Dibbert, the
terror of the neighbOrhOOd?
Sure He shot his wife, set fire 10
a church and poisoned horse"
That's the one. Well, he's going to
get out of prison in a few days"
Well we'll, He hasn't been there
more'n a year. on what grounds are
they letting him go?"
Good behavior. Plain
Dealer.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-06-05

of French troops in 1864 JuareZ was
driven to the north
In February Of that year the French
troops furnished by Napoleon to sup
port Maximillian were withdrawn from
Mexico. Hard pushed by the liberals
under Juarez, the imperialist generals
united at Queretaro and MaXimillian
was called there from Mexico City and
when the city fell he was imprisoned,
tried by court martial and executed.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-06-05
You'll Crow Over
"GETS-IT" for Coins?
IL Will Startlc You How "GETS-IT'
Gets COrnS Every Time.

Zone, two, three" That's about as
long as it takes you to apply GETS
IT." the new-plan, simplest, surest
corn cure the world has ever seen.
Corn fusSing is all over. CornS, corn
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-06-05

pains and caluses are absolutely
done for from the minute you apply
"GETS-IT." Forget the bother of Use
less plasters. greasy salves that spread
and make toes sore and raw, little
doughnut cotton rings that press on
corns forget knives, raZors, cissors,
and the dangers of blood poison from
drawing blood. and the contrap ptions
and harnesses that simply make corns
worse. "GETS-IT" never hurts the
flesh never fails.
"GETS-IT'' is sold by all druggists,
% cents a bottle, or sent direct by f..
Lawrence & Co, Chicago.
For Sale by All Dealers.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-06-05
Royal Pressing Club
II. ID. DORSETT, Prop.

AS warm weather comes on you will
very probably want your Light Weight
Clothes that have been put away all
winter, CLEANED, PRESSED and
MENDED and put in shape for. wear.
We are especially we'll prepared to do
this work (as we'll as all other kinds
of work of this kind) and will do
your work promptly. Phone and we
will send for your Clothes for Clean
ing, Pressing or Mending.
WORK FOR LADIES
Cleaning, Pressing and Dyeing will
be given prompt attention and at rea-
sonable charges.
You will find our place on the Cor
ner-Main and Madison Streets-in
the Dobson Building.
II. ID. DORSETT. Prop.
Phone 149.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-06-05

Rebuilt Typewriters for sale at The
your orders to The Enquirer Office.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-11


\ or dlsappcarances. most MYSTERIOUS
was the case OF Benjamin BATHURST
who vanished on Nov. %. 1909. whilel
engaged OF secret mission for thel
British foreign office. Vienna was theI
young diplomatist's objective and
with friend and valet In post
chaise. Perleberg. small postingI
town In North Germany. had beenl
reached. Here Bathurst supped and
slept. awaiting the arrival OF freshl
horses. Waking. he askedif the bofsesI
were ready and passed out OF the innl
door to make inquiries. Eight people,
saw bin go out. but none ever set eyesl
on him again. Various theories wereI
set afoot- Napoleon's spies. robbers.
illness About three years ago. In thel
forest near Perleberg. skeleton wasl
discovered with hole in the skuN asl
from heavy blunt instrument. WasI
II that OF 1.-The English lord" as Perle-
berg people surmised?-London Taller