davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-21
A fetu of the
SOC


GOwns-One-piece style cut
full-light longcloth, en-
broidery or linen lace edged
Square neck wide lace yoke
with linen lace edge and rib
bon.
Chemise Of longcloth with
neat embroidery edge.
2.piece Combination suits
of longcloth-linen lace on
all edges, insertion belt.
Corset Covers-longcloth,
nainsook, and crepe-several
dainty lace and embroidery
trimmed styles.
Drawers 1ace-trimmed
knickerbockers Of longcloth
and narrow circular style
with lace.
Pettic0ats Of cambria or
light muslin, new straight-cut
style with tucks, fine en-
broidery, or linen lace-4
new styles.
Short Skirts styles with
lace edge, insertion. or tucks.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-21
co. for uery
O2C choice ualues

GOWNS-Six styles, good
longcloth and muslin, high or
low neck.
PETTTCOATS- flounced
or fiat trimmed.
DRAWERS or cir
cular.
CORSET COvERS-10 styles.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-21
Misses and Children S
Under71uslins

PRINCESS SLIPS in 6 to IA
year sizes, fine materials, dainty
lace and embroidery trimmings.
SOC to $1.25.
DRAWERS, 2 to IT year
sizes, 1Oc to 7Sc.
GOWNS. 2 to II year sizes,
CSC to $1.25.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-21
Unlimited Choice in New Muslin Underwear
assortment. e,:s: $1.OO Wonderful ;:;s:.

% STYLES OF GOWNS,
INCLUDING:
One Piece Style, with wide
ribbon run binding. elabor-
ate venise embroidery yoke.
Round Yoke. very fine,
with net appliqued medal
lions.
Nainsook gown with beau
tiful motif yoke of fine en-
broidery.
Newest short sleeve style
with Venise lace.
Empire gowns - Madeira
pattern embroidery; lace
surplice yoke, broad ribbons
and embroidery.
High neck gowns, fine
cambria with dainty filet> en-
broidery or scalloped edge
and tucks.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-21
Dainty New Fashions Il,
White Lingerie Blouses

of the in
In
effects There Styles
frils designs
C1uny
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-21
Extraordinary Lop Priced
Remarkable co. Many
Qualities o0S NesD Styles

n STYLES OF GOWNS
Including:
SquaEe-yoke OF heavy en-
broidery work. venise effect.
Daintily fine round pat
tern yoke with lace edge.
Fine nAinsook with round
neck simply edged with linen
picot edge. Draped picot
trimmed sleeves.
Elaborate eyelet yoke with
lace edge.
Heavy Muslin High Neck
gowns with tucks and em-
broidery.
Plisse Crepe slip-over style.
with scalloped or linen lace
edge.
Corset Covees in many new
and dainty style&
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-21

9-Pfcce Oomh11n13ons-of
fine crepe with linen lace
edge: longcloth lace or eyslet
edge or medallion yoke:
heavy venise embroidery or
Cluny lace yoke.
New Panel Retticoats-
heavy cambric with double
panel front and plain seal
loped edge.
StraiGht-llne Petticoats
with embroidery or lace. fiat
or flounced style.
Princess Slipo-fins wreath
embroidery eyelet yoke or
linen lace.
DfaweFs-straight style or
narrow circular. Very fine
longcloth and nainsook with
fine trimmings.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-21

Princess slips Of fine long
cloth. 8-inch eyelet embroid-
cry ruffle, eyelet trimmed
yoke: dainty narrow edge.
and tucked rufile: elaborate
yoke of broad venise bands,
ribbon and linen lace.
Drawers Of nafnsook-
Very fine quality; narrow cir
cular with Cluny and ribbon
or hand embroidery with
linen lace edge: also plain
scalloped: narrow straight
style. fitted top. swiss edge
and ribbon.
Corset covers-F'fne dainty
nainsook, variously trimmed
with beautiful laces and en-
broideries.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-21
Finer Under11luslins

sye-a large stock Of all
with the finest trimming
in skirts combinations
slps-drawers-corset
up $3.50 and $4,000.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-21
1Oc yd.
Up to Csc v0lues

8 to 18 inch cambria
and nainsook edges,
and insertions up to 2
inches, a great variety
of well worked, attract
i've patterns, such as
you will see in the win
dows. The finest lot
yet seen at 1Oc.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-21

Csc Unde'0ear
8 STYLES
ID r A WERS-
Excellent quail
ity cambria and muslin,
with good lace and en-
broidery.
3 STYLES CORSET
COvERS-All fine and
dainty.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-21
Combinations

in the new narrow cut.
fiat style-corset cover,
short skirt and drawers in
on garment. $1.00 to
&7.oe.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-21
19c yd.
Up to soc aGlases

9 to z inch Nainsook
6ouncings and allovers or
a quality very rare at this
price Beautiful new pat
terms in great variety
from neat to elaborate
d esf gns. Well-finished
edges.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-21
The Finest Costume Embroideries

1t the White C0bveb bAtste-the Of q silken
yard shadow # you imagine such q thing
O. lovelest all fabrics
- 45-fnch houncngs of this material large
~ wild and other floral designs In broad
flat work.
Orxandies nne chiffon with eaborte work hardly
distinzufshabbe embroidery: also
Bohemian patterns.
New tinted embroidery of dainty beauty.
fIny crepe: 45-inch nouncings with matching banda
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-21
$500 yds.
Normandy
Vdlencie1nes

1aces-edges and fnser-
tions from 2 to s inches
wide, matched patterns
in several WidthA All
new, beautiful patterns,
exceptional patterns up
to Csc values, yard
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-21
5000 Yards
BQTmen
Torch0n

laces - matched edges
and insertions in sever
al widths, up to 4
inches. An entirely
new lot Of these serv-
iceable laces Of which
all should buy liberal
quantities at the White
Sale price-yard
&c
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-21

Madeira Emsbroideries
Some matched sets, fiouncings and
bands for dresses and underwear,
up to $e.25 yd. Special, Half Price.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-21

ito
patterns. including Venetian designs. l
Tinted Chenille white crepe ground;
beautiful novelty in 45-inch houncing2
Caracl embroidery voile the newest
effects.
Deep broad round scaIlops, exquisitely plain with
small beautifully worked design ctcse inside scanop
This effect 4s-inch Cobweb crepe nouncing
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-21
Values up to IS

~ w
Rare patterns in
sheerest swiss and
fine nainsook ale
overs; small. close
patterns and large
fiat designs. F10unc-
fngs up to Is inches
in swiss and nain-
sock.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-21
Values up to soc

IS inch CORSET
cover edges, newest
patterns on finest
fabrics.
FOuncings up to
27 inches - 3 W ] 8 9
and nainsook, heavy
solid work, eyelet
and other patterns
in profusion.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-21
89c yd.
Values up to $1.25

Swiss and wolfe all-
overs, large and small
patterns.
27 inch nOuncings-
swiss and voile, with
Bohemian, Venise and
small, dainty designs.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-21

Regular 5 l so 16-buft0n 0Q~
White Silk GloUes -. OO(
These are exceptionally good gloves at the
regular valuation. $3.50 pair-the fabric of
beantifully fine quality. extra heavy. all pure
a11k The gloves are fuA 16-button length.
Qith double finger tips. One of the best spe-
rinl values given in the White Sale. All sizes
Enrieed for this occasion at sc.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-21

Baby dress em-
brOideries, 81 inches
wide, with embroid-
cred rufle and de-
sign. ....
As nc h voile
f1Ouncings h e q v lily
embroidered. beau
tfful quality and
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-21
Wonderful Collection of the Ne,uest Enbroideries
Values up to Csc

VUCNSS UP 70 UVC
Dainty patterns in
fine swiss and nain-
sock 16 inch hounc-
ing with insertions
to match. Espec-
tally desirable for
c h / l dren's dresses,
and the new style
petticoats.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-21
81 Il z

70 Inch Datf8tc ana
voile 1louncings OF ex-
ouisite f1neness. Heavy,
handsome work. and
new fiat embroidery,
work up to a in deep.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-10-13
MEXICAN SHELLS
ON AMERICAN SOIL
Villa Adherents Attack Car
rama Garrison.
MANY ARE WOUNDED.
WOUNDED.
MaytOrena and Hill Suffer Only
Slight Ttotal Losses-Dam-
age to Arizona Town.

Naco, Ariz., Oct. 11.-zFour shells
from Gov. Maytorena's guns fell on
American territory last night dur
ling an attack by Villa adherents on
the Carranza garrison, at Noco,
Sonora.
General Hill, commanded the
garrison, lost about eight killed and
81 wounded. Maytorena's loss is re-
ported to from 90 to 2OOh
one OF the four shells wrecked a
large residence. Another damaged
property near the United States
customs house. The others fell in
a stock field and in a mercantile es-
tablishment.
Mayoterna's Yaqui Indians attack
ed Gen. Hills troops shortly before
midnight. Hand to hand fighting i'm
the tenches resulted. The engage
ment continued an hour. The In
dians finally retired.
1t was reported Hills soldiers pur
sued a band of YaquTs east of Naco
Several Yaquis crossed the bound
airy line in order to attack the Naco
garrison in the rear. They were dis
armed promptly. Previously Amer
lean soldiers were fired upon and re
turned the fire.
In addition to the shells many bull
lets fell on the American side. Three
OF Hills men who crossed the line
were disarmed and returned to the
Mexican side.
Two Americans, Lee Hall and Cor
poral McAllister. Troops b, Ninth
United States cavalry, were struck
by stray bullets Hall was was snot In
the head and seriously hurt. Be.
Allister was shot through the hand
Hall and McAllister make the total
American victims of Mexican fire to
date, five.
Urgent appeals for protection
again were sent today to President
Wilson and to Gov. Hurt of Arizo.
ma. Seven Yaquis we're captured by
Hill and executed this morning.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-10-13
ITALY PREPARED
IN CASE OF WAR
Government Has Spent Million a
Day Placing Army on War
Footing.

Rome, oct -, via Paris, 1920
a. b.-Gen. Zupelli, the new minis
ter ofwar, was born an Austrian sub
ject at Capo dIstria, in tho Italian
proince OF Istria. lie has been very
active on the general staff, where his
duty was to prepare for the cam
p2ign on the eastern frontier i'm case
of war. lie won distinction i'm the
Tripolitan war.
Italy has spent at the rate of ST.
100000 day since the war began to
place her army in a state of prepared
ness.
\ government announcement iss-
ued today shows that in addition to
the ordinary appropriations the ca
binet has arranged up to October 9
for the use by the military admins
tration of 341,OOO,OOO lire ($6S,-
5OO,OOOD
l.. Milkaiovitch, Servian minister
to Rome, like all others from the
Balkan states, expresses the oHn-
ion that the death Of King Charles
will not produce any great change in
Rumanian politics, as the diifercno-
es between the king and his people
and that Rumania wishes to contin-
ne the policy which she adopted in
the second Balkan war and which en-
without serious danger.
a charge in the attitude of Ruma-
mia, according to diplomats from the
Balkan states, is not expected to oc-
cur immeditely after the death of
the king, but a change may be expec
ted they intimate, If the battle Of
Cracow has recisive results.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-10-13
FRENCH CAVALRY
DIVISION ROUTED
Severe Losses Inflicted Near Lille.
Says General
staff

London, Oct. u, $50 a. MA
Reuter- dispatch from Berlin gives
this statement issued last night by
the German general staff
our cavalry already on Saturday
completely routed a French cavalry
division west of Lille, and near Haze
brouck We inflicted severe losses on
another French cavalry division. Un
til now the engagements on the
'front.' in the western theatre did not
lead to decision
About the booty at Antwrcp no
communications can be made as in
formation still fails Neither can the
number of British and Belgian
troops who crossed the Dutch from
ter be fxe6.
In the eastern theatre we repuI-
Sod n the north all attacks OF the
first and tenth Russian armies on
October 9 and 10 The Russian out
l"uking efforts by way Of Schirwindt
east Prussia) equally were repul--
ed and the Russian lost 100 pri-
soners.
In south Poland the advance
Guards OF our armies have reached
he Vistula. Near Grojec, south OF
Warsaw, we captured 1000 men OF
the second Siberian corps.
"The Russian official communica-
ton about a great Russian victory
at Augustowo and Suwalki (Russ-
ian Poland) are invented. The fact
that no official Russian communica-
ton has been published about the
tremendous defeats at Tannenberg
and Interberg (both in east Prussia)
vouches lack of reliable official in
formation"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-10-13
CRUISER
IS 7ORPEDOED
German Submarine Sinks a
Russian Ship.
ALL ON BOARD ARE LOST.
Armorcd Cruiser PaIIada With
56S Men Sent to Bottom
of Baltic.

Petrograd, October %. An Off
cial communication ,c,,,J 90 ,o,, -,
,,..
'''1 i>'S
o''''' "i iiioie gu CRUISER Fa'laua was
torpedoed in the Baltic sea by Ger
man submarine and sank with all
her crew.
Tho to~t -, .ho a,,
,,,,,.,.
marine donort,no,+ roi,o
"oc,ohor N Cor, ,,,
v,ore siohtod - 49, ,,a,,- 49,. nm
somo da,, oor,,, - 49, -,
srhrnoriras ottooI.a., 49,. -
niraI Molorov n.h,,,, n,, -,
70 search srsnootoa nou,, 49,
tho corn,orc;o1 Gao - nv, >,a.,,'-t
lands
"a submarine or +ho o,o,,. ,o
cd several tornodoa. ,,.ht,,, ,moi.
ilv missad tbe mol, o,d oo,,.o, -,
do,,ana ,,.,,atso., ~ ''"I o''"se' ~
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-10-13
Cholera Spreading Rapidly in all
Parts of Austria.

Venice, via Paris, Oct -, $50 a.
m.-Cholera is spreading rapidly to
the remotest districts OF Austria.
a case has been discovered at Eel
dkrich, near the Swiss frontier. Au-
trian troops in Galicia are being vac
cinated
The cold weather has caught the
Austrian soldiers in Galicia unpre-
pared and the public is being urgent
ly asked to contribute clothing.
Owing to the increase i'm the price
of -four, the Vienna Bakers associa-
tion has announced that it's members
will make only big loaves of the So
called war bread and that they will
sell only for cash. The consumption
of horse flesh in Vienna is increasing
rapidly. AS many as 200 of the ami
mails have been brought into the mar
ket i'm one day.
The ministry of commerce has is
sued an order that all letters going
to places abroad must be left open
Special instructions nave been given
oAustrian official on the Italian
frontier to prevent the bringing in of
Italian newspapers.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-10-13
KING OF ROUMANIA
DIES; NEPHEW KING
Ruler Of n''''.. r,..
pie Succum6S TO His Illness.
ROMANTIC CAREER
Was Foreign Prince of HohenZolIern
House-Husband of PoteSS,
"Carman sylvia"

Amsterdam, via London, Oct 10
A telegram received here from
Vienna that King Charles of Rou-
mania died this morning.
Charles l, was Roumanias first
king. The story of his career span
ming rs years, is that of German
Prince elected to govern Il Latin
people, out of which experience
Roumanians or those who have fol-
lowed the fortunes of tba. buffer
will recall much that is stirring il
not romGrtic.
Prince Charles was borh a Hohcn
zollorn, an older branch OF the fam
lily than that OF Emperor William Of
Germany. tut none the less proud
of its blood. He was the son OF
Prince Ch""ies Anthony Of Hohun
zollorn-SigmarWgon. who voluntar-
lily resigned the Hohenzollera reg
entship in favor of the Prusaian
crown and subsequently bee, me
Primej Minister of Prussia.
1t WAS while Charles was s,rv-
ing, at the age of 27 years, as an of
ficer of high rank in the Pru ssian
guard that the Turkish provinces of
Wallachia and Moldavia united to
call themselves Roumania and, cast
ing their eyes about Europe for a
foreign Prince to govern them --
since no native Prince had been
successful-took the advice OF
Napoleon III. and invited young
Charles to be their prince.
With Austria at that time prepar-
ing to fight Prussia, young Charles
departure for Roumania was such a
perilous undertaking that he made
IT secretly. He disguised himself as a
Russian merchant bound for Odgcssa
and sailed down the Danube, Jump
ing ashore on Roumanian territory
on May 20, 1866, and made his way
to the palace at Bucharest where he
was proclaimed Prince three days
later. Napoleon III had told him that
nothing was more difficult thar to
govern a Latin race. The young
Prince soon found that he had been
we'll adviced in this respect He was
homesick and beset with innumcr.
albe difficulties growing out nf fact
that the country was struggling with
new constitution that gave the
people an unaccustomed liberty and
that he mace no Ccclet of his plr.
lose to plant anon. :hCm the civili
zation of Germany. though he sin
cerely desired TO become the bes
Roumanian of them all. His great
confidence in the virtue of Hohen2ol
lern blood, brought him energy ant
patience which later won the heart.
of his people.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-10-13
For Cotton Clothes.

Special to the News and Courier
orangeburg, Oct. S.-Paul Nc
Michael chapter United Daughters
OF the Confederacy, this city, at a
meeting held yesterday, puts itself
on record as indorsing the movement
to wear cotton clothes in every in
stance possible until the price of cot
ton rises to IL cents.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-10-13
LAST OF THE FORTS
TAKEN AF TER SIEGE
Antwerp Falls Despite Brave
Resistance.
NEWS VERY is MEAGRE.
Progress of Battle Along Line is
Problematical, Official Reports
Being or the BriefeSt.

belhS or the BriefeSt.
Antwerp, the one stronghold that
remained to the Belgians after the
'oss of Liege and NGmur, has fallen
before the Germans under Gen. Won
Beseler. The siege occupied ten
days.
With the fall of Antwrep it has
become known through official an
ouncement by the British admiralty.
that a British force consisting of
three naval brigGdes of cbcut 5000
men, with heavy guns, fought be-
side the Belgians in defense of their
great fortress.
with the Belgii n army, when it
marched out of Antwerp, went the
British, but during the retreat one
Of the British brigades was forced to
find refuge in Holland. where it is
interned. The other two brigades
reached Ostend. The British losses at
Antwerp are reported to be 500.
The British admiralty statement
adds that the retreat of the Belgian
army was accomplished successful
ly.
A dispatch from The Hague SAYS
that the city surrendered at 2:3O
O'Clock Friday afternoon. A German
official announcement, coming by
way of London, says that the town
since midday (Friday) has been in
our possession"
Yesterdays dispatches indicate
reports of the damage done by the
bombardment probably were exag-
gerated and that the cathedral OF
Notre Dame and other historic struc-
lures may have escaped injury.
The progress OF the battle along
the line from the Belgian frontier
to Lorraine is problematical, the of
fetal communications issued by the
French giving meagre details of the
situation.
German aggression ut various
places along the line of the field
lighting is reported from Paris.
which, however, declares that the
battle continues under satisfactory
conditions.
Paris reports also partial success
~ the Russians on the East Prus-
sian frontier and that the siege of
Przemysl continues under conditions
favorable to the Russians
The death of King Charles of Rou
mania brings prominently to the
front the quest on of the attitude
which Roumania now is likely to as
sumo with regard to prtiociipation
in the war. King Charles favored
the Gemans anrd Austians, but his
ministers and the Roumania people
have inclined toward the allies
Meanwhile. Roumania has remained
neutral
On the East Prussian frontier the
battle between the German and Rus
ian forces continues with undated
obstinacy. According to Russian Of
fetal eports, the German troops are
ntiring from the region of Lyck.
The Russian troops are undertake
strong offensive movements in Po-
land and are massing along the line
from Lublin to W"rsaw and also
from Lublin to Lemberg.
Vienna reports of an official char
acter say that the advance of the
\ustrians has forced the Russians TO
slacken their efforts against Preze-
mysl and that the Russian have com
menced to withdraw their forces.
A dispatch from Amsterdam ass
erts that Germany is expecting nom
entarily n declaration of war upon
her by Portugal.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-10-13
FRENCH INFANTRY
SAVES ALLIES LINE
Clever Ruse Keeps Germans
From Breaking Through.
NEWS FROM THE FRONT.
French Non-COmmissioned Officer
and 32 Men Perform Deed
of NalOr.

anu uth DeeU
of Valor.
From the Battle Front. via Paris.
October 12.-The battlefield north
vets of Lille, was the point of great.
interest in today's continuation Of
the twenty-nine days. The cavalry
of both armies has swept about the
country for days seeking to get
through or around the opposing lines
and everywhere has encountered the
enemy.
successful ruse carried out by
a detachment of French infantry in
the vicinity of Lens is related in the
orders of the day. Having been ord
cred to hold a position the small
squad did as throughout the day,
but at dusk the detachment was
compelled to retire before an over
whelming force of Germans. Reach
ing a country estate the French
commander placed a number of
men in the last outlying houses with
orders to rmain until they heard
the bugle call. The rest of the DIRTY
took up position a quarter of a
mile further on in the open country.
The Germans continued their pur-
suit without noticing the French
rihemen in the houses. A bugle
sounded and fire was opened, both
on the front and on the rear OF the
German force, which after losing
many men, retreatcd The French
reoccupied their original position
ard saved the allies line from beng
pierced
STOOD HIS GROUND.
A French non-commissioned off,
Ger, with thirty-two men, who had
been forgotten at an entrenchcd
advanced post near Roye, saw I,JOl
-rmans advancing, but the Fren, H.
r'an did net bulge until their am
muniton waE spent. Then the OIL
Ger ordered his men to retire
through woods and he rejoined his
regi:nent with twenty of his Gu
field to lie lieutenant, as his stand
had permitted a reinforcement of
the allied line at a critical moment.
The weather, except for some
chilly n'tEts, is ideal ror military
oper"'io.s. s. Even the men occupy
ing expo sed trenches have recovered
from the damp spell
IN THE TRENCHES.
The digging of trenches continues
and the trenches of the opposing
armies approach to within 100
yards Of each other at some places.
The men in these bitches, especially
along the line from Rheims to the
Meuse, have been inactive often dur
ing the past few days and they ofLen
call upon each other to come out and
fight. Some OF the men have be-
come very daring; life in the bur
rows with the occasional turn at
rifle firing so monotonous that they
go out in search of adventure.
One party of three Algerians LETT
their shelter and proceeded to a
house which was still standing near
the lines. There they found seven
Germans. The men fraternized and
together searched the cellar After
regaling themselves on wine the AL
gerians, who had brought rifles, or
dered the Germans to fall Ia and
took them prisoners.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-10-13
England Buying Grain up to Normal

Kansas City. Mo, Oct. 12.-Eng-
land alone of the belligerent Europe
cen powers is buying grain up to the
normal according to delegates to the
18th annual convention OF the Grain
Dealers National association, which
convened here today. Nearly 100000
delegates representing export and
country dealers are in attendance.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-10-13

Good people are supposed TO he
happy, but their looks often belle It..
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-10-13

It's hard to keep up appearances
and save money at the same time.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-10-13
Secretary of state Woods of Illinois
Commits Suicide.

Springfield, Ill, Oct. 12.-Harry
Woods, secretary of state OF Illinois,
committed suicide early today.
Secretary Woods shot himself, IL
was said. Only a few persons out
side his household were informed OF
the act