davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-10
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Pemberton, n. J., Jan. 9-News of
the arrest at Mobile, Ala, yesterday of
Joel NJ. Foster, charged with viola
tfon of the Mann law created excite
ment here. Summary vengeance is
threatened against Foster by residents
of this place. Foster is general man
ager OF one OF the largest poultry
farms in the world, located at Browns s
Mills, n. j.
On December Is he disappeared
from his home and at the same time
his stenographer, who was arrested in
Mobile with Foster, also disappeared
The girl, Deliiah F. Bradley II years
old is a daughter Of Harry c. Bradley
a railroad baggagemaster. She was
only a year out of school, was an ac-
tive member OF the Pemberton Methu-
dist church and a teacher in its Sun
day schools Foster, who is forty, is
the son of t. J. Foster, head of a cor
respondence school at Scranton, Pa.
The deserted wife and 16-year- old
daughter of Foster are now at the
home OF the lattcr's father in Scran-
ton.
The father of Miss Bradley is heart
broken over his daughters escapa de,
but SAYS he will receive her with open
arms IL she returns home. He has not
instituted proceedings against Foster
but this was explained by the state
ment that the federal authorities have
preferred to handle the case under the
white slave" act.
The mother of Miss Bradley said to
day that her daughter could come
home and live as she did before she
went away. I'VE will forget her alb
sence and help her to forget it, the
mother said. she is an innocent
trusting girl. Her life has been spent
among persons upon whom she relied
for protection
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-10
Advancement of Mankind Is
Discussed At Race Meeting

Betterment in women's Colleges" and
DR.. H. ". Austin, of the United States
public health service, who told What
the United States Public Health SerV-
ice is Doing for Race Betterment.'
Booker T. Washington emphasized
what he termed the Importance of CIV
ing the negro the fullest possible as
sistance so that his influence might
have a healthy effect on the body poll
tic.
There are 100000 negroes in this
country" he said land they are here
to stay. The white people can help
to make the negro a better citizen by
praising him when he does we'll"
Sir Horace Plunkett in his paper
pleaded 6Sg concentrated efforts to i'm
prove rursa fections rather than urban
distric~S
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-10

MOTOR CUTTER FROM THE FLAG
SHIP WYOMING CAPSIZES-
ELEVEN MEN ARE PICKED UP
BY A TUG WHICH WENT TO
RESCUE,
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Old Point Comfort Va. Jan. 9.-F'IVe
sailors Of the crew Of the flagship Wy
ouling Of the Atlantic 1eet, were
drowned this morning when Z big
freight motor cutter of the Aagshi p
vas s1anped with sixteen sailors
aboard Eleven men were picked up
~ a tug which went 20 their rescue.
The Wyoming Is anchored far IN the
roads and the rough sea make it al
most impossible for small boats 20
navigate.
Unofficial reports from the Wyoming
giving the number lost as five men
with efforts being made to revive
others who were taken from the water
unconscious. OLAF K. Olsen, of Ports
mouth, one of those taken out alive
died Of exposure.
T. H Quinn, another sailor carried
away by the strong tide was taken
from q buoy six miles out in lower
Chesapeake bay.
The boat carried a load OF iron
wheeIbarows for the collier ProteUs.
The weight Of the wheelbarro~s sunk
The cutter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-10
SAW BURGLARS
ATTEMPTING To
ENTER 4 HOUSE
TWO MEN SEEN AT WINDOW OF
HOME OF 3. a. WILLIAMS ON
EAST cERVANTEs STREET
TWO HfGHWAYMEN CHASE NE.
GRO ON SEVENTH AVENUE.

An attempt At house robbery and
an effort to hold up a negro man were
made last night about II o'clock. both
occurring in the northeastern part of
the city. A man passing the home Of
3. \. Williams. No. 400 East Cervan-
tes street, reported 10 the police sta
ton by telephone that he saw two
men trying to gain an entrance to the
place through window. The man who
made the report waited at the corner
OF Czadsden street and Fourteenth ave
nue. to meet the policemen for the
purpose Of showing them he, house
where the robbers were at work. Mo
torcycle Officer George Hall and
Mounted Officers FerrinGton and Fill
lingim were sent TO the scene by Lieu
tenant Frank Wilde but when the Of
fccrs arrived at the Williams home no
trace Of the robbers could be found.
CHASED NEGRO MAN.
While the three officers were OF tlcII
way TO invests gate the attempt to
rob the Williams home. Bud hefcr, q
negro bart ender. telephoned 10 de 20
lice station that while he was passing
the corner of DeSoto street and ScT-
enth avenue two men made an effur-
to hold him up. but ne escaped hciuG
caught by them by leading them in
r foot race. The matter VAS invest
gate by the police, but 10 trace Of
the hold-up men could be found
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-10
Gov Ferris Winds Up Work
and Says He Is Satisfied

EEestern Fc4erat.ou Or Miners. pFob-
ABLY vii decide today whether he viii
remain here personally 70 direct the
strike Of the Western Federation Of
Miners in the copper country Or go
to Washington TO petition the executive
committee Of the American Federation
Of Labor to call a general strike or
miners in Michigan.
Mover and Charles II. Tanner audi
tor OF the federation have not been re-
leased BY the special grand jury be
fore which they testified YESTERDAY.
After their arrival here from Chica %
yesrerday. Mover and Tanner spent
Two hours in the grand jury room
Deputies today continued 70 guard er-
cry movement Of the strike leaders.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-10
GOLD RELIC HIGH
VALUE WAS STOLEN
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New Haven. Jan. 9.-The parish of
st Louis French Roman Catholic
church was greatly stirred TO-DAY when
II became known that the reliquary of
the church had been broken open and a
small gold casket, containing a piece OF
finger bone, venerated as a relic of
saint Anne. had been stolen Discoy-
cry of the desecration was made early
in the week but news of it was with
held by the church authorities and po-
lice.
The relic was believed by many par
ishoners to have specific powers of
healing. 1t was obtained in Rome by
a former pastor of the church.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-10
BIG INDEMNITY
FUND IN BELFAST
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Belfast, Ireland. Jan. ga $4,000, 600
fund TO indemnify relatives of the kill
eti and wounded among the Ulster un-
ionist volunteers has been raised, ac-
cording TO an announcement made To-
day by Capt. James Craig Uniontst
member for East Down. Ulster, at
gathering OF unionists here.
The utilization of the indemnity fund
is contingent on hostihues occurring
between the Ulster. union1sts and the
Irish government after the Introduction
of home rule.
The unionists declare their plans are
complete to resist home rule by armed
force.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-10

Houghton. Mich, Jan. 9.-Gov. Fer
ris wound up his personal work IN the
copper strike district today and left
for his home in Big Rapids at noon.
'T got what I came for" he said aS
he stepped aboard the train. This
strike cannot be settled in q week or
a fortnight. I think IL IL were left
to the miners and employers them
selves, II would be settled very quick
""
states judicial machinery was IN fuA
swing and said ne was unwilling 10 do
or say anything that might be CON-
strued as an attempt 20 influence the
course Of justice.
Charles II. Meyer, president Of the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-10
BY ASSOCIATED, PRESS.

Battle Creek, Mich Jan. 9.-The
mental. physical. moral advancement
of mankind was discussed from almost
every angle by men and women famed
in their respective fields of endeavor at
today's session OF the National Race
Betterment Conference. In addition TO
addresses by half n score nationally
known speakers papers prepared by
men unable to attend the conference
were read to the delegates.
On the program for the forenoon ses-
sion were Booker T. Washington, who
discussed "The Negro Race" DIR. J. n
Hurry of the Indiana state board Of
health who spoke on ''The Cost of
Living as a Factor In Race DeEener-
acy:" DR. Carolyn Geisel of Shorter
college. whose subject was The Race
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-10
DEARTH MARRIAGES
HAS BEEN REPORTED

Milwaukee, Wis. Jan. s-Merchants
in this city who make a business of
furnishing homes for newly married
couples today estimated that the
dearth of marriages resulting from the
new Wisconsin eugenics law is cost
ing them nearly $4,000 a day.
Only five marriage licenses have
been issued in this city since the law
went into effect January I. Previous
TO that time the county clerk issued
cn an average OF . TO 50 licenses a
day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-10
COMMISSION
COMPLETES WORK
Rv associated PRESS.

Concord, y. H. Jan. 9.-iIeaIn5s
before the commission appointed by
+T7a federal court to determine whether
tT7e release or Harry K Thaw on bail
would endanger public safety we're
concluded today and three members or
+r7e commission went 10 Boston to con 70
s.1It their colleague. Or. Morton Prince.
who IS confined 10 his home BY ILL
ness.
Il IS expected that the commission g
findings viii be fled with federal judge
AldrIch within q few days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-10
OLDEST MAIL CARRIER
SUPPLIES LAST ROUTE

Binchamton, Y. Y. Jan. s-George
F.. Crandau, the oldest mail carrier in
the United States, retired today at the
age of "a He h@e carried mail con-
tfnuouslv since 1856. His trips as
driver of a stage wagon reached an
aggregate a of $4,000 miles and his in
come from the p0stoffiCc department
during the entire period totalled S25,-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-10
MRS. M'WHORTER IS
DEAD AT ANDALUSIA

AndaIusia. Jan. s.-rMrs. Ncwhorter.
wife of late Chief Justice McWhorter.
died here this evening, The body viii
be taken to Milton tomorrow and in
TERED in the afternoon in the family
burying ground.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-10
SIXTEEN MEMBERS OF
FISHING CREW RESCUED

Washington, Jan. 9.-Sixteen of the
crew of fishing shooner EIva L. Spurl-
ing of Provincetown, Mass. were res
cued early this morning by the Race
Point life saving corps, according to
message received at the treasury de-
partment. The report did not state
the nature Of the disaster.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-10
BIG BOILER MAKING
FIRM IN RECEIVERS HAND

Chicago. Jan. 9.-The Kellogg
Mackay Company of Chicago. manu-
facturers of boilers and radiators, were
placed in the hands of a receiver today.
Liabilities were given as S1,500,000 and
assets somewhat less.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-10
LOROOF AvON'S
HULL IS FIRED
BYASTEAMSHIP
THE CLARA MENNING, ARRIVING
AT ST. ANDREWS FROM. LIVER
POOL. REPORTS THAT DEERE
LlcT WAS SET ON FIRE AS 1T
WAS DANGER TO NAVIGATION.

ST. Andrews, Fla, Jan. 9.-The Ger
man steamship Clara Menning, which
arrived here this morning from Liver
pool reports that she set tho wreck OF
the three mast schooner Lord Of Avon
on fire at 9 O'Clock yesterday morning.
in latitude 27:40 north, longitude 84.3J
west The hull was regarded as d
menace to navigation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-10
RUSSIAN CRUISER AT
NEWPORT NEWS FOR REPAIRS

Newport News, jan 9.-The Russian
cruiser RoSSia. a training ship, arrived
here today from Kingston, Jamaica. for
repairs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-10
LARGE DEPOSITS
MADE IN THE BANKS


Conditions in financial circles and
the banking business became almost
norma gain Yesterday, following the
furry of Thursday when the First Ma
tiOnaI failed to open. preclDitatIns a
run by small depositors or the Ameri-
car National Shortly after 6 o'clock
last night the heads OF the Citizens
and Peoples National hank and the
Aneri can National bank stated that
normal and they anticipated nothing
but continued Improvement hence
forth
Both banks received mauy deposits
and opened many new accounts dur
ing the DAY. and their business AS
conseq is larger than at any time
previous Fully two-thiTds Of the
frightened deposjtors who withdrew
their deposits from the American Ma
tioDal Thursday, returned their money
during Yesterday many Of them eN-
pressing regret At being haSty ia clos
ing their accounts.
EXAMINER EXPECTED TODAY.
National Bank Examiner :. O. Good
heart or some other examiner, is OK
pected here today 70 take charge OF
the affairs Of the First National ard
determine " fra course ts1-pafssEs' in
the matter The examiner was expect
cd yesterday. as d1spa tCllcs of Thurs
daN stated the comptroller Of the cur
renCN had ordered q man here lmne-
diateJy.
Vice President Wm IT, Knowles.
who went to New York. to secure
money and tide the First National
over it's stringent period but who
reached the metropolis too late, IS
expected to return this morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-10
AVIATORSFROM
NAVAL ACADEMY
ON MISSISSIPPI.
STRONG AIR FLEET
PLANNED BY NAVY

The. Officers Coming To
Pensacola Compose Only
Portion OF the Corps At
Annapolis-E. Ii. Loftin
OF Pensacola Is Listed
Among the Naval Men
Composing the Corps
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-10
MEASURE
WREAOYFOR
THE PRESIDENT.
General Outline OF Tentative
Draft Of Legislation is
Announced
THREE IMPORTANT
POINTS COVERED

Interloeking Directorates,
Trade Relations and
Prices, Injunction Pro
ceedings and Damage
Suits BY individuals
Covered i'll Legislation
Presidents Ideas Have
Been incorporated
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-10
WHITE SLAVERY
CASE CREATES
BIG SENSATION
Wealthy New Jersey Man
And 17-year-old Girl Ar
rested In Mobile
OBTAINED ENTREE
INTO BEST SOCIETY

Joel n. Foster, the General
Manager of the Largest
Poultry Farm In the
World and Miss Deliah
Bradley, Both Of Pember-
ton, n. ]. Passed AS Man
And Wife In Mobile
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-10

CONTINUED on Page Two)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-10

Rain Saturday preceded
by local rains northeast
portion, colder north
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-10

Going TO Be the Best m Psussooia's History
We're al going to make It so.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-10

Yesterdays Temperature,
Highest, 81 degrees, low
est, 55 degrees.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-23
HOME RULE CONFERENCE
MAY TERMINATE TO-DAY
umicns There Is i:irventh-liour Soiu-
uon, No Agreement TX Ia pcctcd
to Result.

London. July 22.--At the close OF "A
cabinet council late Tonight it be
came known that there Is only the
smallest prospect OF the home rule
conference arriving at an agreement
H., ,nI rs termination after 1t reasscmbles
tomorrow is regarded as certain.
Slr Euward Carson. II Is under3tood
stand out for the completes exclusion
OF SIX counties in Ulster from the
operation Of the home rule hill iuclud-
ing Fermanagh and Tyrone. while John
Iteunhond declines as firmly to go be-
Ennd the concessions Premier Asquith
aiready has made I'm permitting county
r.tercndums, and unless some way out
OF the dihiculty is discovered at the
eleventh hour, ii is believed Premier
Asquith tomorrow will be Obliged TO
announce the failure of the confer
cncc.
Premier Asquith to-day assured Par
,n,ineht thai he assumed fun RESPONSE
laying much of the angry feeling
among the Liberals. or at least trans,
ferr"d il from the King TO the Ere
micr.
l'rcmier Asuuith conferred tonight
with Lord l.andsdowne and Andrew
sonar Law. the opposing leaders.
All Kinds OF runorS ar" current one
that Winston Spencer Churchill. first
Lord OF the Admiralty, representing the
minority in the Cabinet. favorinG the
threatened to resign: auothcr that the
King Will make another dramatic
move at the conference. and that a
speedy general election has become
inevitable.
John Redmond. the Nationalist lead
err received tonight resolutions adopt
:h by conference at Armagh. OF Ma
tonalist delegates FROM the counties
Of Derry Tyrone and Fermanagh, ar
tirmins nabatcd confidence in the Irisl,
leader. and declaring that at the risk
OF their lives, Ulster Nationaiists
would never consent to be separated
from the Irish nation
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-23
81 Preparation. Corp,e,c

II.
Washington, July 22.-Unlcss the
Improbable and immediate surrender
OF III" New Haven board OF directors
IS made Attorney General MCReynolds
VIII carry out President Wilson's in
structious. given last night. and hie
suit under the sherman antitrust law
Tor dissolution of the New Haven Rail
road combination. and will institute
criminal proceedings against its direc-
tors Within a few days.
40 equalization is expected by gov
ernmeut officials, and practically all
preparations are completed by the De-
partment OF Justice TO file the suit in
equity ~ the Federal District Court
ior southern New York. Special Coun-
sol Gregory VIII have charge of the
proceedings.
1t Is rumorcd here that Howard Ell
MOTT IS IN open rupture with the other
NeW Haven directors. and has purpose
~ hid himself at this time because the
directors hay" gone back on his agree
Went with the government That
agreement provided for the dissolution
Of the New Haven without lengthy
legal proceedings Attorucy-GenernI
McR.ynolds pointed out in his letter
TO president Wilson that he hnd cx
pectcd that the directors would ulti-
natc!y comply with the peace protocol
which Chairman Elliott had signed. hui
NJ calling left him no alternative hui
IN" nlins of the suit III equity
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-23

Lindsay w Allen. hfty-six Years
old. died Tues 'Iy, 1T his home. 1925
West Main street. after an illness OF
several months. Mr.. Allen was widely
known in religious. social and business
circles N Richmond. and had many
friends
IT." WAS native Of Hanover County.
Va. hui came To- Richmond in carl,
manhood t, engage in the clothing
business. being for many wears as
sociatcd with the firm of O. H. Berry
~ O." formerly McAdams & Bcrrv5
ana later was connected with the nrIn
a brict residence in Norfolk, his en-
tire business life was spent i'm Eich
mona. wh"r" he was popular with his
business associates, and with all with
whom ne came in contact in a bust
Soon after coming 10 Richmond. MIR.
Allen united with the First BAPTIST
Church. OF which he was a consistent
member at the time OF his death IL
was active In religious work, and for
several Years served as chief usher
Win untailinS courtesy and ability.
hc WAS loyal to his friends and faith
fui TO very business trust and obliya
ZION. During the months OF suffering
through which ne passed prior 10 his
death. MIR Allen showed great 10. :
ucncc and Christian rortitudc
NJ; N!Icn was married June 4 1907
10 Miss Mary Mcl.auchlan Of Rich .
mond. Tie Is survived by Il widow. two
ana James Alien. of Ashlaud-and tire"
sisters Mrs. Matti. Swift, OF Ashland
Mrs. olivia Allen. Of Ashland. and
Mrs. l.. -. Iarbrough. of Richmond
Funeral services viii bc conductsd
THIS morning at 10 O'Clock FROM the
Firs, Baptis, Church, and the inter
mcnt viii follow in oakwood Gene
terry Friends Of the family are
invited
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-23
Deaf HIS

@rdtaer {"S .H5' MesGy s s als
VEST. VINO vas takom win paraiysis
last Thursday re was "A member or
ne 0W - Daughters Of Liberty.
j'ratcrnal America
Funeral notice later
NewPort News and Portsmouth pa :
ALLEN, Died, at MS residence in
ALLEN, aged hfty-six years.
CrhursdayI HIoHNING ron tn The I,ir ~
b"Piist Church at 10 O'Clock
Goss Died. at her home. Piedmont.
NARY WARKEN GOSs. dluehtcr -
~" late Rev. James w Goss and lame
Hri%shy GoSs. ia the scNcnty-third
ibfqe krs W THgi sHry .h'p by
ford, Airs John =. Ross. and Miss Vjr
gina Goss. all OF .ilbelnarle County.
WALKER Died. at her parents resi-
HTic@, III AshlanG street. July -.
ago. Oldest daughter OF Policeman Johi,
- walker AND I-ellie Fiiep.u Walker,
she boro with Christian patience
fUu"iHl 81 10 O'Clock from Sacred
Heart Cathedral.
!, precious one from, us mas gone.
voice ", loved is stillcd
niace ~ vacant ~ our home
Whicu never can be filed.
SOD 10 MS wisdom has recalled
The boon HIS love has given
And though the body slunbcrs here
Sadie's soul IL safe in heaven
ER.--Died. at The residence Of bis
son, Or. Leland Cofer. in Washing
ION, y. G, - SIS i. Il Wednesday,.
July %. NATHAN j.. COFER, in IN.
seventy second year Of ms age.
Funeral notice later.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-23
Nnnlncl r.. I,nsfl,,Irn

TNN''TNT 10 T0c TlWcs-DIspNttNI
Frederick sburg. Va. July - Sxuf
ucl J.. EaStburu. q well known cLti2c.
died here last evening ~ tho hcrnc of
his sister AIRS. Silas FERRY. after an
Illness OF several months of paralysis.
aged sixty Years
lie was formerly merchant later
assistant postmaster ANA justice OF the
peace. ana took prominent part ia
nnhllr aNairS lie Was u deacon in the
baptist Church. and member OF :.
numbcr Of frHtcrnnl orders The
tUu"ral VIII takc place from tho Zap
tiSt Church on Thursday afternoon y,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-23

Berlin. July .@-Thc North German
LLOYD ana hamburg American Line to-
day decided to raise their rates for
StccraSc passengers from GERMANY to
the United states by $50. thus bring
ing thcin III 81 10 =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-23
OBITUARY
j. u, " httlort>

Special to 'rhc Times Dispatch
Mineral Va July 22.-J. II. Whit
lo'h. "a prominent merchant OF this
vicinity. died this afternoon age
scVeuty-two wears. he had been i'm
bad health for some time. lie served
aH u private through the civil War.
aud afterwards engaged in tho mcr-
camille business. in a limited way. near
TIC .\rnllniuS Mines, and lay careful
and judiCiouS management HmaSScd "A
fortune. ~" leaves his widow two
sons and four daughters. Burial will
he on frldaN afternoon NJ o'clock ~
TIA" family burNing ground.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-23
IluIlc> Ill IInrd.

Npc"inl - INC Timrs DispatchI
Nnchester. Va. July - Charles II
hardy. SiNiy-tour years old former
postmaster, president OF the Common
council captain of the Friendship Fire
company, and Kepuhlicau city chair
man. dicc L. day OF paralysis He was
t"ice married. both wives being daugh-
lers OF thc late Washington south lie
ard Two sisters
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-23
iictrntlnl Announced

i;Iuich. Bavaria. July 22-Onicial
announcement was made to DAY OF the
bctrothal of Prince William of lIohcn :
Ioilcrn. fathcr-in- law Of former King
Manuel OF Portugal. to Princess Abel =
eunde. eldest daughter OF King Lud =
wig of Bavaria. Prince william is iifty
Years old. Princess AIDE lgundc is forty
three.