davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-01-05

Milton Elkan looking charming as a
Pajama Girl with a companion in Mr..
Milton Elkan as Bathing Girl; Mr..
Henry Burgstedt as very imposing
Uncle Sam; Miss Stella Kisch as the
loveliest of Geisha Girls was centre
of absorbing interest to the dashing
Zouave whom unmasking proved to be
Mr.. Clarence Hunicke and to the orr
ginal and amusing "Uncle Cy of Yaps-
vile" that Mr.. Walter Lane made of
himself. Miss Sylvia Frey was de-
mure Knitting Girl and Miss Frances
Brown of Coytesville and Miss Hazel
Housley made such delightful small
girls that Daniel Kanes, in the cap
and apron of chef, decided they were
pretty enough to eat" and followed
them with a speculative eye all even
ing. Miss Grace Campbell made a
thoroughly picturesque Colonial girl,
Miss Hattie Mathews a stunning
Madame Butterfly and Mr.. Leonard
Lane one of the hits of the evening.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-01-05
The Halifax Disaster j..
Seen By a Palisadian
Continued from page -

Continued from page l
old landmarks that were more val
liable than gold But worst of all it
tore away the heartstrings Of fami-
lies, taking every member of some,
and in others leaving only the par
ents, or the children alone, and in
others one in seven, two in six, and
so on. Such a defamation was past
human belief"
''Is there accurate knowledge of
the actually killed."
"Oh, yes, the number was about
1900, besides 1000 injured, many of
the for life and 10000 destitute. One
of the saddest things about the catas-
trophe' was the great number of peo-
pie left blind by the explosion. Strong
men and women that many of us knew
around the city, and whom we were
constantly in close touch with, many
of them, are today alive but being led
about the streets wholly blind. No
sadder remembrance will hang over
the city in years to come than the
miserably blinded ones that must re-
main for half century to come"
perhaps he worst real suffering
said Mr.. Alves, was caused by the
cold the first night when nearly every
| body slept in tents or in the open with
| little or no protection from the wind
and no fires burning and none pos
sible 1t was repetition of the mis-
cries of Dante's Inferno over again
The blizzard followed Immediately on
the heels of the explosion, and you
know zero weather and no fires is
Il wi
| that imagination can picture. The
work of rescue had to be undertaken
in the midst of al that cold, but nc
people ever worked with greater en-
ergy or stouter heart. To depict the
hourly scenes that were taking place
for many days cannot be done in
| words. 1t was indescribable."
"If l had to pick out the worst
sights of the disaster" said Mr.. Alves
u should say that the public schools
Of the city presented the most awful
spectacle The schools were all just
ready at the moment of the explosion
for the duties of the day when the
awful shock came, and down in a
| jiffy went score or more OF large
brick and smaller schools, burying
children and teachers under the debris
Few of the children escaped unin-
jured, while the percentage of killed
essarily change much of the old town.
was appalling"
"Do you remember just what you
were doing at the exact moment OF
the explosion" Mr.. Alves was asked.
Eyes, | had been handed a copy OF
the New York Tribune, and was read
ing about the Palisade Union Church
disturbance Ii was on Thursday
ard the Mondays paper had just come
| to hand that morning. And l want
to say that l did not like the story,
either, for | am no pacifist. l think
every man CT us ought to support the
Govern ment."
Mr.. Alves was born in Halifax, as
was Mrs. Alvas But Mr.. Alves had
not been back since he left rs years
ago, until he returned on business
little less than year ago to repre-,
sent the Prudential. He says the old
CITY has not changed great deal IN
| 25 yers, and looks much the same as
it did when he first left it. He says.
however, that the rebuilding will nee
essarily change much of the old town.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-01-05
Palisade Minister
Presents New Views
CONTINUED from page u

views presented by the Palisade min
lister to those of Harry Lauder in the
January American. The Scotch come
dian has been in camp and in the
trenches. Here is what he says: a.
l spent many days in the
trenches, in the rest camps, the
hospitals, and in the surrounding
towns, and the most definite i'm
preston l carried away was one
concerning the spiritual atmos-
phere which surrounds the French
and English soldiers in France.
talked with some of the men for
hours at a time about their ex-
periences in battle, about their
thoughts of home, about their
feeling toward the enemy, but
the one thing came away with
above all other impressions, was
the conviction that every single
one of these men, no matter what
manner of lives they had lived
before, now possess calm, clear
conviction that if they fall in the
thick of the fight, they will pass
into the life beyond
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-01-05
The Pacifst's Own
Cosy Corner.
For the Comfort and Edifcation
of the Little Group"
PRIBBLES AND PRABBLES
With no particular apologies.

A moment of silent prayer for the
immediate and plenary dispensation
of fine sense of the ridiculous 49,.
And now, gentle readers, so forti-
fled, lift your eyes to the knightly
tourney of Cumbermede Road. Be-
hold two chevaliers in shining armor,
driving furiously down the lists to
splinter inky lances to bits-and to
canter gracefully away with plumes
waving, midst the plaudits of fair
ladies who drop stitch in the sheer
ecstasy of their excitement. All! ce
mOyen age signs Madame Yvette
Guilbert, 'quel esprit, quelle drolerie,
quelle pOmpe inimitable'
Or, if you will, gaze upon the tire.
mendous quarrel of those two worthy
villagers of sixteenth century Wind
sor, Sir Hugh Evans and Doctor Cal
us in the Merry Wives. What
threats, what epithets, what feints
and passes of rusty rapiers! Until at
last the good Master of the Garter
Inn takes the center of the stage with
the cheerful lines: Peace, / say, heare
mine Host of the Garter . your
hearts are mighty, your skinnes are
whole, and let burn'd Sacke be the
issue. Come, lay their swords to
pawn
And indeed this second parallel,
ending in peace rather than in vanity,
is perhaps the better suited to the
modern instance. For that either
our modern Sir Hugh or our modern
Doctor Caius is in any way, shape, or
form akin to the genus of German
sympathizers, as each seems in an I'M
fortunate moment to have, intimated
of the other, their devoted fellow vii
layers will laughingly refuse to ad-
nit. None has done more loyal SER
vice, after his own manner and capa-
city, than these two. May peace and
burned sack bless their days through
a golden age of friendship and neigh
borliness.
The fact remains that neither of
these good gentlemen can, by his own
denial or affirmation, solve the real
question at issue; namely, whether
Master Slender, whom we may call
Master Slender, loves Anne Page.
whom we may call American Patriot
ism. That remains for Master Slen-
der himself to prove, by appropriate
word and action. Up to the present
his words have been oh! so lacking in
that pleasant order and arrangement
that make for meaning, and his ac-
tions so devoid of anything genuinely
kinetic.
A generous Interpretation of the
evidence at hand is perhaps that the
effect of liberal teachings, excellent
tonics in themselves, upon a young
clergyman of limited early intellectu-
al nurture, is likely to resemble that
of the bright lights of Broadway up
on a youth of less pious leanings.
Such things as freedom of speech and
the 'cosmic urge simply intoxicate
him. We are after all not to be sur
prised if he speaks thickly in formu-
lating the chaos of ideas that choke
his growing soul.
But this period usully passes. 1t
is unfortunate that. in Master Slen-
der's case, it comedies with times so
portentous.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-01-05

any rehearsal. The possession of
singing voice and some knowledge of
music are desirable.
Rehearsals are held every Wednes-
day evening at eight o'clock, service
every Sunday at eleven a. M, regular
attendance upon which is expected.
Denominational differences need not
be considered.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-09-28

Fifteen Famous Features
Combined in No Other Cabinet

No. Automatic Lowering
Flour Bin.
No. 2-Automatic Base Shelf
Extender in lower cupboard
No. 3-Ant-proof Casters
No. Gravity Door Catches
No. 5-Porceliron Work Table
No. 6-Dovetailed Joints and
Rounded Corners
No. False Top in Base
Rust Proof
No. 8-AlI Oak
No. 9-Oil finish. Withstands
steam in kitchen
No. 1O-Full Roll Open Front
No. 11-Roller Bearings for
Extension Work Table
No. 12-Commodious Kitchen
Linen Drawer
No. White Enameled In
terior-upper section
No. IA Sanitary Leg Base
Construction
No. 15-Glass Drawer Pulls
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-09-28
Other Long Wanted "Sellers" Features

See how this labor in the new Sellers Especial"
Shelf Extender
from sit That's real
look guaranteed white sanitary WORK
It's
patented Seller positively
Construction!
other features that will delight
heart. them all to the left
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-30
TIMELY HINTS FOR THE HOME
GARDENER.
The Department of Agriculture Ad-
viSeS ON the Proper preparation Oh
The Soil For The Home Garden.

Washington. D. C.-The Department
of Agriculture has just issued some
practical advice on the preparation OF
the soil for home gardens. The De-
partment points out, that practically
All truck crops do better on sandy
loan soil than on one that is sticky
and heavy. Larger-siZed crops, how
ever. such as cabbage, tomatoes, beans,
and peas, will do we'll on heavy SOIL
provided it contains the necessary veg
etable matter. The soil in most back
ward gardens is distinctly heavy. IL
will help the soil greatly if the owner
works into it a good amount OF timely
sifted coal ashes free from all clnders.
Coal ashes are used largely for the
physical effect in breaking up COM
pact. heavy soil Such ashes do not
take the place of fertilizer. Plentiful
use of well-rotted manure is still more
beneficial in breaking up heavy SOIL
because this improves the texture ana
adds fertilizing material.
MANY garden soils are sour. 10 OIL
set acidity and also to improve the
physical properties of the soil, the
garden specialists recommend the use
or lime. Burnt lime should be applied
at the rate of 900 pounds to the acre
or slaked lime at the rate or about T.
500 pounds per acre. Three oO ID
bags of hydrated lime from a building
material dealer is about the rlght
amount for a garden Of this size, ana
it is the most convenient form OF lime
to use A garden plot of 80 by l0O feet
is approximately one-ninth Of an acre;
To apply the lime, broadcast 1t and
mix it freely with the surface soil by
narrowing or raking. Lime should
be applied before the crops are set out
or planted and should not be applied
at the same time that fertilizer or
manure is put on.
Manure will greatly improve land.
IF we'll rotted manure is not available,
it may be advisable to use complete
chemical fertilizer. Apply at the rate
OF 800 to 1000 pounds per acre mix
ture containing to 4 per cent. nit
rogen, 8 per cent. phosphoric acid, l
to 2 per cent. potash. The amateur
gardener will find it easier to use
ready-mixed fertilizer, which can be
obtained from any reliable dealer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-30

THREE DAYS In A SUBMARINE"
That's what the Parson advertised as
his text and then preached about
Jonah and the whale. We are really
going TO have some good Coal within
the next ten days. 1t Will pay to buy
early this year of Smith az Reffsnfder.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-30
SULLIVAN'S SPECIALS!


S cans Chip Beef 25c
3 cans String Beans 25c
3 pair Mems Gloves 25c
. cans Lye for soap 25c
s bars Rabbits or Circus Soap 2oc
SOC Chewing or Smoking Tobacco 2oc
40c Candy (chocolate) 25c
Pure Vinegar per gallon zoe
8 lbs. Clear Starch 2Oc
Round or Square Crackers, per Id. 12c
bars Sunday Monday Soap Csc
Cocoa, per Id. &c
Dark Syrup, per gallon 3Oc
2 boxes Shredded Wheat Zoe
3 pounds Peaches (extra) SOC
12c jar Apple Butter 10c
&SJ00 worth KOW-KURE $500
WANTED AT ONCE POTATOES,
CHICKENS, LARD, BUTTER,
LIMA BEANS, SOUP BEANS,
ONION SETS. DRESSED HOGS
AND FRESH EGGS.
MILTON III. SULLIVAN,
80 West Main Street, tepaA..
F16-1Ot WESTMINSTER MD.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-30
BLACKS SCHOOL HOUSE.

Mrs. Rebecca Heagy, who has been
making her home with Mr.. Wilson
Study and family, moved last
Thursday to the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Edward Reindollar, Titles
town, where she expects to make her
future home.
Mr.. Ernest Wolf, of Hanover, is max
ing preparations to erect new build
ings on a tract Of land which he pur-
chased in Georgetown, where he eX-
poets to make his future home. Messrs.
George Mayors and Elmer j. Fl. May
ers are the contractors.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Messenger and
family most pleasantly entertained on
Sunday evening, Miss Manetta Straub,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wolf, Miss Irene
lHarner, John Wolf, Mr. and Mrs. Ira
Stonesifer, Claude Wolf, and Ralph
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-30
Western Maryland TOssers To Meet
City College Saturday.

The Western Maryland College base
ball team has been working out for the
last two weeks in the college gym
nasium in preparation for the opening
game, Saturday, with City College.
Three days of hard work on the ath-
letic field were put in. The battery
candidates are rapidly rounding into
form Diffendal who did most of the
twirling last year, will be the main
stay on the hill and will be assisted by
Grace and Clayton, a youngster.
In Nicholson and Arnold the catch
ing staff is an able one, as Arnold has
improved greatly, and Nicholson, his
understudy, is showing better form.
Among the new men Vincent, at first
base, seems to be a conner. Blades.
Johnston, Burdette; SOmmerS, south
paw from Cristield; Roberts and Low
dermilk also are promising. All Of
last years regulars are eligible. The
probable lineup: Diffendal, p; Ar
mold, c.; Captain Meyer, h.; Langrall,
2b. Miles, 3b.; Keller, S. S.; Wingate,
/. f.; Thomas, C.. T., and Woolford or
Moylan, r. f. The schedule:
March 31-City College, at Westmin
eter
Aprfl 1O-Hopkins, at Homewood.
April 12-Syracuse University, at
Westminster.
2pril 1S-Iebanon Valley, at West
mins-Gr
April 9!-St Johns. at Westminster
April 2S-Gettysburg College, at
Gettysburg
May 1-Frederick B. r. H., at Fred
erick
May $-Blue Ridge College, at West
minister.
May Washington College, at
CheStertO II.
May 1S-Mount St Joseph's, at Bal
timore.
May 19-Haverford (pending), at
Haverford.
May 23-MOunt St. Joseph's, at
Westminster
May 26-St. Johns, at Annapolis
June 2-DelaWare College, at New
ark, Del.
June l3-AIumni, at Westminster.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-30
Shoemaker.

Shoemaker.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H. Mayors and
family entertained recently Mr.. Geo
Bachman, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
Grouse, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Myers,
and son, Edgar; Mrs. Henry Messenger
Mrs Ralph Study, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
J. H. Mayors, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Crabbs and daughters, Virginia and
Evelyn, Misses Mahala Bachman and
Romano Study, and Mrs. Charles
Crabs.
Those who spent Sunday at the home
OF Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Crabbs were
Mr.. Charles Crabs, Mr.. and Mrs. Dav-
i'd Crabbs and children, and Mr.. and
Mrs David Harris.
Mr.. George Mayors and family en-
tertained on. Saturday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer J. III. Mayors, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Wolf, and Miss Manetta Straub.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-30
DETOUR.

Mrs. E. ID. Diller spent Tuesday in
Union Bridge.
Louise Hahn went to Philadelphia
on Monday.
M. A. Rooms, of Taneytown, visited
Weant, on Sunday.
John Kser's sale on Tuesday was
very we'll attended
Mrs. Raymond Marty spent a few
days this week in Westminster.
Folks in this section are much too
busy to visit.
Mrs. Mary Kolb returned on Fri
day to her daughters, Mrs. e. d.
OILERS home, here. Mrs. Edward
Rooms and son, Edgar, Of Hagers-
town, spent that day with Mr.. and
Mrs Diller.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-30

WINTER HAS FINGERED LONG
IN THE LAP OF SPRING, and the
nefghbOrs are beginning to talk about
it. Small lots Of Coal to piece out
with, cheerfully delivered We use
motor truck for quick service, order OF
Smith & Reifsnider.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-30
ANOTHER WOMAN TELLS
How Vinol Made FER Strong

6UW 4A4U4 4T4IINAC I4C4 FTV4 U44E
Beallsville, Ohio.-1 wish all ner-
vous, weak, rundown women could
have Vinol. I was so rundown, weak
and nervous 1 could not sleep. Every
thing II ate hurt me, and the medicine
L had taken did me no good. I de-
cided to try Vinol, and before long l
could eat anything I wanted and could
sleep all night. Now I am well and
strong, and in better health than l
have been for ycars.-Mrs. ANNA
MILLIsoN, Beallsville, Oho.
We guarantee Vino fn- all rundown,
weak and debilitated conditions.
SHAW DRUG CO.. Westminster.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-30
ROCKY RIDGE,

Mr.. Robert Biggs, Baltimore, spent
Sunday with friends here.
A number of our citizens made a
business trip to Frederick on Tues
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Fl. W. Stull attended
the funeral of their aunt, Mrs. Hen
rietta Cutshall on Friday at Woods
boro.
Mrs. Anna Whitmore spent Friday
with Mrs. George K. Geisleman.
Mr.. Clarence Hartsock, of Hagers-
town, called to see his uncle, Mr.. J. B.
Ogle and family, on Friday.
Mr. Charles Wood and daughter
Mildred and Mrs Bertha Valentine
spent Thursday with Mr.. James Shri-
ner and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Barrick attend
ed the funeral of their cousin, Mrs.
Herbert Cramer, on Wednesday.
Miss Margaret Shorb spent Thurs
day with friends at Thurmont.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-30
Has Her Hands EMIL.

Mrs. Dubwaite must be busy
woman"
No doubt"
She belongs to several card clubs,
IN music club, a literary club, three
charitable organizations and two up
lift societies and still finds time to
make cake occasionally for the
young Dumbwaites."
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-10-09
ONLY WITH
FULL VICTORY
Doctrine Of Force Must be
Wiped Out, Says President
GIVES VIEWS ON EDUCATION
Mr.. Wilson Declares U. S. is at War
to Defeat the Government Threat
ening Democracys Existence.

Washington, Oct. 9.-Americans WhC
are discussing early peace with Ger
many forgot that it would mean crush
ing the democratic ideals for which
the United States always has stood,
said President Wilson to the organ1
gers of a patriotic educational move
ment who called at the White House
He said the only way to end the
war is by complete victory Of the ma
lions representing those ideals over
Germany's doctrine of force.
Many people, said the president. are
inclined to let their thoughts on the
causes and principles underlying the
war wander into by-ways and forget
that the main reason the United States
Is at wat rs to defeat government
which threatens even the existence OF
democracy.
The president endorsed the plan OF
the new organization, which includes
a number of religious, business, labor
and fraternal groups, for unifying the
spirit of America. Little real misun-
Outstanding of the war exists in the
United States, he said, but there Is
evident considerable cloudy thinking
which a patriotic educational move
ment can set Alright.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-10-09

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure IN all its stages and
that is catarrh. Catarrh being great
ly influenced by constitutional condi-
lions requires constitutional treat
ment Halls Catarrh Medicine is Ia
ken internally and acts thru the
Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the
System thereby destroying the foun-
dation of the disease, giving the pa
tient strength by building up the con-
stitution and assisting nature in do
ing its work. The proprietors have
so much faith in the curative powers
of Halls Catarrh Medicine that they
offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that it fails to cure. Send for
list of testimonials.
Address F. j. CHENEY d CO, To-
ledo, Ohio. Sold by all Druggists
rs centS.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-10-09
POLICE COURT FOOLS SUFFS
Sees Plan to Aid Mutineers and Does
Not Send Them to Jail.

Washington, Oct. 9.-The police
court abandoned the jail sentence pol
icy in dealing with the silent senti-
nels" picketing the White House and
suspended sentence on the eleven ar
rested Saturday, including Alice Paul,
national chairman of the woman's
party.
Since the rumpus at the workhouse
last week, in which a dozen of the
women were badly bruised and
scratched, the militants have been
denied admittance to see their sisters
There was a suspicion that eleven
more had got themselves arrested with
the purpose of increasing the force at
the workhouse.
The authorities think the plan was
thwarted by suspended sentences and,
moreover, the women have announced
the abandonment of picketing until
ongress reassembles.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-10-09
Ia TOILETTE CASE
MAY HINGE ON BRYAN
E-l-'9y.letu:Y 40 b" Heard X egardinG
lf,zcI Slatc<,.ent About the LUST
.~aja-ts'iuiI5 10 Begin To-day

Washington, Oct. THE exodus
from che Capitol, following :tQjOurn
i3.uI OF Congress yesterday, WAS } I
t... swing tonight.
Investigation by a Senate Pr wi
....es md Elections Committee Of
senate La FolletJe'S speech al ST
lluI OIL sept. 20 before the Meg par.
.i~an League promises TO be J lrief
The committee. headed by Sc natoi
lumercne. with Senators Walsh.
James. Dillingham;, and. TaEL will
mold q preliminary meeting tomor-
row 20 determine procedure. They
,.-pect TO conclude the inQuI V with
in a week or ten days beeaW Sc of its
limitation solely to the acc' Tracy of
tho recorded speech and acc .uracv OF
senator La FOllette'S state ments.
v neither public hearings will be
-e.u a. % be determined tomorrow.
.utur La toilette and William j.
.IraA may be the principal wit
..e4.ns is TO whether Mr.. BRYAN
.ac.. the Lusitania had munitions
BOARD at New York and urged Pres
.-s4, Wilson TO detain the vessel,
as stated by the Senator. is the
,4.eI point OF fact at issue Mr.. Bry-
.t.- St4A NSN'AN mas PuCA4SIS bSIllGu the
statement.
Lir. La Toilette was working to-
n.EI, on statement regarding the
controversy. Tomorrow he hopes to
submit to the Pomerene Committee
a correct transcript of his st. Paul
speech.
Another investigation during the
recess viii be the Newlands Commit
tees railroad inquiry to be resumed
at san Francisco on Nov. l.
Most of the members of Congress
plan to 90 on the stump throughout
their district for the second Liberty
loan. and to discuss the causes and
objects of the war. Members of the
senate and House Naval Committees
plan to visit naval establishments
hiring the recess, While members OF
,ae Military Committees hope to in
spc2t many OF the army's activities.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-10-09
MAN FOUND DEAD
Was Missing Two Months and Had
Moose About Neck When Found.

Easton, Pa, Oct. 9.-Mystery sur
rounds the finding of the body OF Mike
Molack, Of Martins Creek, who has
been missing two months.
The body was discovered by a man
hunting chestnuts, and was in sit
ting position, with a loose moose Of
binder Irvine about his neck. The
Irvine led up to branch, but was not
taut enough to produce death. 1t is
thought one bullet wound has been
found.
Molack was known to have been
insanely jealous of his wife and to
have had quarrels with men in conse
luence.