davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-06
NORMAL ALUMNI BANQUET
County Superintendent and Principal
of O. Y Normal VIII Be CHESTS

The fourth annual banquet of the
Dauphin county branch of the alumni
association of the Cumberland Valley
State Normal School will be held next
Tuesday night at els North Second
street. Ezra Lehman, principal of the
school. and F. e. Shambaugh, county
superintendent. win be the guests of
the association.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-06
MnDDLETowN NOTES

RoyaIton Council Meets.-The Roy
alton borough council met Wednesday
evening. Only routine business was
transacted
Will Go to Hi2hspire.-The Liberty
Fire Company, No. /. will attend the
fair of the Citizen Fire Company,
Highspire, during the week of Novem-
Der 13.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-06
TECH TO MARCH TO GAME

The entire student body of the
Technical High School will march
over to the game on the island to-
morrow. Practice for the cheering
was held this morning in the audi
torium. The Tech band, organized
recently, will furnish the noise.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-06
DON'T KEEP A GOOD THING

to yourself and expect to profit by it.
Tell it to the thousands who read the
Telegraph every day. Profit on your
ideas, and for the pennies invested in
Telegraph W ant Ads will bring big re-
sultS
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-06
LOSES TWO FINGERS

cutting machine severed the thiro
and fourth fingers from the right hand
of William Leach, New Cumberland
yesterday afternoon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-06
TURNPIKE Co. MUST
MAINTAIN ITS ROAD
Complaint Is Made to Public Ser
vice Commissicn-Operates
in Mifflin

The Public Ser
vice Commission
to-day issued its
first order to a
turnpike company
to make improve
ments, the West
Kisha C o q uila S
Turnpike r GA d
Company, which
operates in Mif-
film cOuntV beino
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-06
Germans Strike Mighty
Blow at Allies Along
Whole Line of Battle

[Continued From First Page1
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-27
DETROIT IS DUE
TO KEEP RIGHT
ON SWELTERINC
Showers Offer Only Possible
Hope of Relief From Bis
tering Heat
ONE DIES AND FOUR ARE
FRUSTRATED SUNDAY
Bell Isle Bath House .Jammed
and Hundreds Are Turned
Away

Detroit citizens may still swelter,
and curse the heat, without finding
any encouragement from the heart
less weatherman, Although il was
slightly cooler all over southern Mich
igan Monday morning, no marked
change In temperature is indicated.
Local thunder showers Monday night
or Tuesday morning may give some
relief
Oficial figures give slight idea Of
tie Intense heat, Sunday that caused
one death ard four prostrations with.
in the limits OF the city "Onically"
the mercury did not rise above 90, but
thousands OF swelterlng citizens who
sought relief from the heat-heavy
city in the parks and on the river feel
certainly that the thermometer I'm the
kiosk stated a simple truth, when IL
registered 9S degrees of intolerable
heat a 2 o'clock in the afternoon
Stricken in front OF his home. Ben.
iamin Beldridge, 80 years old, OF No.
1004 Harper-ave., died in an ambul-
ance from the Chenest police station
or the way 10 a hospital The body
continued on Page TwoD.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-27
Dublin Seethes as Result of
Shooting of Three Men and
Women in Gun-Running
WILL INSIST ON PROBE
OF SOLDIERS ACT
Government Asked to Ascertain
Identity of Officer Who
Ordered Firing

DUBLIN, July 27.--Dublin is seeth-
ing with excitement today. The pop
ulace, worked UP to fever heat by the
killing of three men and one woman
and the injuring of so in the streets
yesterday by detachment of the
kings own Scottish Borderers, is on
edge and another outbreak Is feared.
Nationalist volunteers, carrying
rifles, are walking about the streets
and few policemen are to be seen.
A great crowd paraded the streets
most of the night, singing God Save
Ireland and "A Nation once Again
Gunrunning by the Nationalist vol
unteers precipitated the clash yes
terday
Thirty of the so shot or bayoneted
were reported today to be seriously
wounded.
Formulation of public appeal 10
John Redmond, Irish Nationalist lead.
er in the commons, to insist that the
government arraign those responsible
for the casualties and particularly
ascertain the identity OF the officer
who ordered the shots fred was be-
ing considered here today.
The lord mayor has written let
ter of protest to the government de.
claring that the calling out Of the
troops was not sanctioned by him
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-27
Attorneys Predict Either Exon
Grafton or Release on Sus-
pended Sentence
JURY THREATENED WITH
DEATH, IS ROUMR
Many Have Received Letters
Warning Them Not to
Acquit Woman
BY WTLLIAN.pHILTp SIuuS

BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS
(StdH Correspondent United PreSS) }
PARIS, July 27.-Partially recov-
cred from the collapse OF Saturday
when the love letters of her husband
were read in court, Nine. Joseph Gail
laux today faced the closing ordeals
of her trial for the killing of Castor
Calmette, editor Of lie Figaro.
Looking wan and weak, Nine. Call
laux was able TO appear only after
hypodermics had been administered
by her physician. She swooned twice
Sunday and doctor was I'm atten-
dance on her all day. She sank wear
lily into her chair when she entered
the court room and did not take the
keen interest in the preliminaries
that she did last week.
An enormous crowd jammed the
court room. Great throngs were out
side the palace or justice, eagerly
awaiting the next sensation.
Attorneys following the trial today
predicted the acquittal OF Nine. Gail
laux or verdict making IL possible
TO release her on suspended sentence
under the first offense act.
French juries are not locked up
during the progress Of big trials and
though they are not supposed TO dis
cuss the case which they are hearing
they are permitted to return to their
homes at the end OF each session Il
is said many, jurors have received
letters threatening them with death
If they free Nine Caillaux.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-27
Nominated by the PrOgressives
Without His Consent, Declares
He'll Not Permit Name to
Remain on Ballot
HAS SEVERAL REASONS FOR
DECLINING NOMINATION.
Feels Hold-Over Appointments
and Charter Limits Would
BE Big Handicap

In statement made upon his re-
turn from St Clair Flats, Monday
morning Frank. Il Croul declared
that he would not under any condi
tion run for mayor. even though peu
tions were fled IN tra behalf by lead.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-27
New Brunswick Farmer Given
II Years In United States
Prison for Old Of
fense
CLAIMED HE WAS
KIDNAPPED BY OFFICERS
Attempting to Smuggle Load of
Potatoes He Resisted Gus
toms Inspector
BY NlxoLA oREELEY,sMlrA

RICHMOND, ~ b., July OO--No-
body in the United States has ever
heard Of aged convict No. 1851, who
has been serving out four years OF his
long 14-year sentence In our federal
prison at Atlanta, Georgia. while his
wife has wept and died and his chill.
dren have starved,
But everybody in New Brunswick,
Canada knows all about big Bill"
Kelly Up there elections have been
fought over this case, IL was the
cause OF a protracted debate in the
Canadian Parliament, and the subject
OF grave international exchange of
notes
Big Big Kelly and Convict 1851 are
one and the same man!
Kelly, a small farmer OF Carleton
county, New Brunswick, was sentenced
In Portland, Maine, in 1910. He was
given four years for an offense of
smuggling; and ten years for an as
sault upon a United States customs
officer made In 1903 when he was en-
deayoring TO cross the international
boundary line without paying duty on
wagon load OF potatoes.
A wagon load Of potatoes! And think
OF all the diamonds and silks and
costly finery fine ladies have SNUG
gled into the United Statec,
Kelly made the assault with a sled
stake after he had received two bull
let's from the officers revolver. One
bullet entered his neck. the other was
detected only by his belt
Kelly escaped back TO Canada
EXtradition was refused by the Ca
madam supreme court on the ground
that Kelly was not guilty OF assault
CONTINUED on Page TwoD.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-27
SAILORS MAY QUIT
NAVY AT WILL
Secretary Daniels AbOlishes De-
sertiOn Penalty-Don't Want
Dissatisfied Men

WASHINGTON. July Secretary
Daniels has ordered that imprison-
ment for desertions from the navy In
time OF peace shall be abolished. Tho
penalty for desertion or overstaying
OF leave will be dishonorahle dis
charge hereafter Secretary Daniels
has also ordered that men wishing TO
leave the service may do SO on re
funding certain small enlistment al
loWances.
Then secretary I'm taking this step
Is convinced that the navy, now re
cruited TO It's full strength does not
need the services OF men who serve
under compulsion He takes the
view that the relation Of tho navy To
the enlisted man should be similar 10
that Of a large industrial concern TO
its employees
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-27
ENGINEER DIES
AT HIS THROTTLE
Train Plunges Through Tower at
60 Miles Per Hour With
Corpse in Cab

STERLING. H., July 27--A dead
man held the lives OF several score
passengers on the Overland limited
in his cold lifeless hand today. When
the train entered Sterling al 60 miles
an hour and showed no signs OF
slackening, Joe Garrison the fireman,
investigated and found the corpse OF
Engineer Louis Van Nlack, Of Chi,
cago> leaning from the cab window.
his hand ON the throttle and staring
ahead with sightless eyes.
The coroner reported that Van
Vlack had been dead from heart dis.
ease some time.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-27
STOCK MARKET
OPENS WEAK

NEW YORK, July 27.-The stock
market opened weak today because
Of the Austro-Seryian crisis New
Haven was down 10; Baltimore &
Ohio off SIS: Union Pacific is. ana
United States Steel off rs TO SIS
The market was far from exhibiting
the decentralization reported on for
eign exchanges but was noticeably
weak. other declines noted were
Canadian Pacific 176 1-2 down 7-S;
Northern Pacific down 1-s; Atchison
down rs. and St Paul down 10
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-27
BUFFALO POST
LIKELY TO Be
LARGEST HERE
Will Attempt to Maintain Rec
ord for Having Most Men in
G.. A. X. Parade
TO PAY TRANSFORMATION
FOR ALL MEMBERS
Michigan Division Drum Corps
Will Head Veterans From De-
trOit's Sister Lake City

While Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and
Michigan are making unusual efforts
TO be the banner state in point OF
numbers az the coming national G.
A. r. encampment in this city, New
York IS also in the race
Chaplin post, 10 OF Buffalo, the
largest post in the country proposes
10 have Tie largeat number in the
parade of any post again this year,
as IL has for the past 10 years.
by resolution Of the council and the
board of supervisors in Buffalo. every
old veteran on the payrolls has been
granted a leave of absence with pay
that week. and Cnapin post has voted
10 Pay the transportation Of every
OLD soldier who belongs to the post,
10 and from Buffalo This post has
engaged the services Of the drum
corps of the Michigan division Civil
war Musicians, to head II IN the pa
rade
In the 40 western counties of New
York are 100 posts and all OF these
are expected 10 rendezvous in Buffalo
and start by boat from that city on
the evening OF Aug 81 arriving in
Detroit at S o'clock Tuesday morn
ing. Sept L. Each member OF the
post Will carry red white and blue
umbrella in the parade
Concerning the coming encampment
Chaplin post, ia a bulletin says EX-
traordinary efforts are being made
throughout the order and by the ciu-
zens OF Detroit. 10 secure a record
breaking attendance. and II is con
fdently expected that the coming en-
campment will be more largely at
tended than any in recent years The
city OF Detroit has made an eXcep-
tionally liberal appropriation for the
entertainment of the encampment,
and appointed appropriate commit
tees composed of representative men,
who are taking good care that moth
ing conducive to the comfort and en-
ioyment OF the veterans shall be over.
looked. The city will be beautifully
decorated and illuminated and every.
one who took part in upholding Old
Glory when the nations life was in
peril. will receive generous open
hearted welcome and be made to feel
at home
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-27
Austrian Troops Fired Upon by
Serbs-Bridge Into Belgrade is
Blown Up and City Evacu-
ated by Garrison
AUSTRIA SEEMS BENT
UPON PUSHING WAR
Other Nations Believe Mediation
May Yet Succeed-Kaiser
Rushing to Potsdam

VIENNA, July 27.-Ser-
Wan troops today blew up the
railroad bridge spanning the
Save river at Semlin. 1t is at
Semlin that Austria has con-
centrated the greatest force
for the invasion of Servia.
Reports of Servians firing
on an Austrian boat bearing
troops on the Danube were
confirmed today. The fire was
returned and a hot engage
ment followed. the outcome
of the fighting has not been
learned.
CLEVELAND, July 27.-count
Michael karo!yi, leader Of the
Hungarian independent party.
who has been lecturinq in Amer.
iea' today cancelled all speaking
engagements and left for Austria.
Hungary, via New York.
The present war is the result
OF a bad Balkan policy in Aus
tria,' said the count. Instead of
feeling Of friendliness, Austria
has tostered the reverse"
About 5000 members Of the
Austro- Hungarian reservists were
awaiting a call to arms here 70.
Gay. Hundreds Of patriotic Serbs
were also organizing.
KEEL, Germany, July 27.-kals.
or Wilhelm arrived here AZ e.n4
today, and left immediately on n
special train for Potsdan. An
enormous crowd greeted the er.
peror, according him an extreme
" patriotic reception.
VIENNA, July 27-Austria Ia
tlrm In her determination TO force
SerVia's scquiescence in every de.
mand made in the ultimatun de.
liVered last week. Emperor Franz
Joseph is said TO have personally
directed that extreme measures be
taken to break up the pan-Servian
societies and obtain assurances
that all army officers involved in
the plot 10 assassinate Archduke
Ferdinand be punished.
Martial law practically prevails
throughout the entire country to-
day. All telephone and telegraph
lines are In control Of the govern
ment. The railroads have also
been taken over and are guarded
by troops. Army censors control
all telearams sent, and the gov
ernment holds authority TO open
all letters and other communica-
tions.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-27
BY ED. L. KEN.

(Sidf Correspondent United Press. }
LONDON, July 27--England took
the initiatiye today in an effort to
avert a war involving all Europe.
Although upon Kaiser Wilhelm, OF
Germany, rests the greatest RESPONSE
billty for peace, diplomats here today
regarded the situation as more hope
ful because OF the action OF Sir Ed.
y ard Grey. british foreign minister.
in suggesting mediation 10 France,
Germany anad Italy.
The gravity with which the pros.
rects Of war are viewed was indicated
when King George cancelled his en-.
gagement TO attend the Goodwood
races this week He will remain at
Continued on Page Two.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-27

ers OF the Progressive party, Satur-
day afternoon.
- sill not qualify for the contest
he asserted emphatically.
II was pointed out ttat the nom
ination would be his without any ac,
tive steps on his part by way OF
qualifications To this he replied II
do not know anything as to what
(Continued on Page Two)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-27
Gilman TRIAL
TO BE POSTPONED

J Shurlv Kennary of counsel for
Aid Gilman. alleged boodler tainted
in Judge Phelan's court Monday
morning. from the pain caused 10y a
sprained ankle, which he sustained,
Sunday.
James Mcnamara, Kennary's asso-
ciate, asked that when the examina-
tion OF talesmen as TO their qualiiica-
tion 10 sit as jurors Is finished that an
adjournment he taken until Mr. Ken
rary Is able TO appear in court Prose
cutor Frazer agreed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-27

KEEL, Germany, July 27.-kaIs.
or Wilhelm arrived here at e.o4
today, and left Immediately on a
special train for Potsdam. An
enormous crowd greeted the EN-.
peror, according him an extreme
~ patriotic reception.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-27
THE WEATHER

Detroit and Nicinity-Monday night
and Tuesday partly cloudy. probably
thunder showers moderate variable
winds.
Lower MtchiEan-ClOudv Monday
night and Tuesday, probably local
thunder showers.
HtnIheat temperature this date In pnst
AZ years. O3, In ISO4f lowest. -. In 1907
One year aRo today Highest temper
ature. p0g lowest. GS; mean. TSg partly
cloudy wcnther with - inch of ruin
during the evening.
The sun sets NoRday nt dt5G -. M
and rises Tuesday nj 4i2t %. M. The
moon sets at Di2O y. M. Monday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-27
CHASE Osborn NT BOARD OF
EnNr NNHHINH

Tire HON. chase : Osborn viii be The
speaker at tho Board of Commerce.
Tuesday noon luncheon, July 2s
Luncheon viii be served "a 3Q-12 90.
speaking II t5 to 100 President
Charles Il Warren ~ the Board o.
Commerce. viii preside.--Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-27
THE WEATHER

MONDAY NIGHT AND TUESDAY,
PARTLY CLOUDY, PItOhAH4Y
THUNDER SHOWERS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-19
Out on Bail, Mrs. Carman Tells
For First Time Story of the Past

detectives employed by the district
attorney and declaration that she
has no fear of conviction unless they
frame me up"
Mrs. Carman stated ii was not true
that she was 'fnsanely jealous" She
explained she was merely curious. She
said: THE fact Of the matter is that
I had been on numerous occasions
with my husband at various affairs
and had many good times with him.
But on such occasions people would
rout him about his many girls and
hint that the doctor was "a regular
devil I simply made up my mind TO
find out what was the truth in those
remarks.
People often said to him in my
presence3 you have a cinch. doctor.
You can go out at all hours of the
night or at any time OF the day. You
have an office where no one can see
what's going on. and what you are
doing So l put in the telephone
device.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-19
Mr.. Daniel States His Side of
City Property Recovery Case
CITY COMMISSIONERS SAY
ORDNANCE
WILL NOT NOW BE PASSED

Pensacola, Fla, July IS, 1914.
NJ. II. H. Boyer and other citizens Of
Pensacola.
Gentlemen
We we're pleased to receive the petit
tfon which you recently submitted to
us protesting against the passage of
the proposed ordinance authorizing
the making oe a contract with Lee
Daniel and Aubrey Maura, for the re-
covery by suits, of property which it
is thought the city owns, etc"
The preparation of the ordinance
and the form Of agreement followed
the consideration of several PROPOSE
tons for quieting the titles to various
pieces of property which have been
in doubt for many years, owing to the
condition of the records both in the
city and county, and because of the
failure cf the congress Of the United
States to make any confirmation of
the titles.
To expedite the matter, and to save
the city as much litigation and ex-
pense as possible in recovering such Of
said property as the city was LEGAL
LY AND JUSTLY entitled to, act
uated us in conducting the negotiations
with Messrs Daniel and Maura- These
negotiations Rad NOT BEEN
CLOSED, and although public notice
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-19
PROSECUTOR WILL
NOT ABANDON HOPE
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Freeport, y. Y. July 1S-Lcwie J.
Smith, the district attorney who pros
secuted the case against Mrs. Florence
Carfman. accused of the killing of Mr.
Louise Bailey, shot in DR. Carmuu's
office, today announced he had rot
abandoned hope that the grand jury
would in future return first degrcs
murder indictment against her
I'VE will work on evidence in which
we will submit to a future grand
jury" said Mr. Smith. with the idea
of an indictment for murder in the
first degree"
Mrs. Carman remained secluded In
her home today preparatory to taking
a long automobile trip to recuperate
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-19

had been given by publication SEW
RAJ TIMES IN PENSACOLA
NEWSPAPERS that such negotiations
were pending, and after the ordinance
had been read twice in open session
Of the board without any objection
having been made, WE DECIDED ON
JULY 9Th, and BEFORE THE JOUR-
NAILS PUBLICATION. TO DEFER
ACTION THEREON until the same
had been published In full for the in
formation of the public.
1t was not our intention, or purpose,
to cause litigation or work any hard
ship upon INNOCENT PEOPLE, or,
as we have heretofore stated, to adopt
the ordinance or agreement until due
publication had been given thereto.
and everything necessary had teen
done to protect the C1TY'S interest,
ard to SAFEGUARD THE RIGHTS
OF ALL CITIZENS.
We need not make any further re-
ference to this matter. as the said OR
DINANCE AND AGREEMENT WILL
NOT BE ADOPTED BY Us
Yours very respectfully,
A. GREENHUT,
F r. POU,
THOS. H. JOHNSON,
Commissioners.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-19
Mime. CaHaur to
Face Trial Next
Week forMurder
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Paris, July 1S.-Mme. Caillaux, wife
Of the former French premier and
minister of finance will be taken to-
morrow from ST. Lazare prison TO the
conciergerie adjoining the palace of
justice, to await her trial beginning
Monday for killing CASTOR Galmette.
editor of the Figaro on March 16.
Nine Catllaux's health appeared to-
day to be much better than when she
was arrested in March. 1t is reported
she intends TO apply for a divorce after
the trial, whatever its outcome, as she
is said to consider that by so doing she
will show the greatest mark Of her
love for her husband, since by remain
ing with him she thinks she would
prove an obstacle to his political ca
reer
The trial is expected to last at least
five days. The space in court usually
occupied by spectators is to be given
l1p almost entirely to newspaper men,
142 of whom, from All parts of the
world, have been allotted places in the
nreSs box
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-19
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Laredo. Tex. July 1s.-The alleged
attitude OF the constitutionalists to-
ward the Catholic church in Mexico,
has resulted in an unusual situation
today in Nueve Laredo, Mexico, oppo-
site here. Weddings, baptisms and
even funerals for Catholics either
must be held without their customary
religious services, or else those SER
vices are obtained only after unusual
difficulty. The Catholics are awaiting
the outcome of an appeal to Carranza
no settle their troubles.
Soon after the occupation of Nuevo
Laredo by the Constitutionalists un-
der Major Sato. he ordered the occu-
patton of the Catholic church and the
priest, Father Igles. was deported TO
the American side. his furniture and
other effects being siezed by the sold
AAxz and taken from the church. The
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-19
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Freeport. n. Y. July 1S.-Pians for
the immediate future occupied the at
tention today of Mrs. Florence Carman
who yesterday was released from. the
county jail in Mineola. in 100000
bail for trial this fall under a grand
jury indictment charging manslaugh-
ter IN the first degree in connection
with the murder of Mrs. Louise Bailey
With her husband, Mr.. Edwin Car
man and daughter Elizabeth, Mrs.
Carman planned to start today on an
automobile tour to Philadelphia, At
lantic city and the Delaware water
gap.
In a statement Mrs. Carman told
for the first time her story-the story
she sought to tell the Nassau grand
jury, but which that body refused to
hear. The statement, besides detailing
her movements on the night of the
murder of Mrs. Bailey in her husband .
Office, contains a denunclation Of the