davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-09-05
AUCTION SALES

ON FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18th. 1t 10 A.
NJ, In front OF SIS Louisiana avenue, We
VII. sell at public auction, to cover storage
and other charges. furniture, pianos and
other goods, stored with US in the follow
Ing names: William Washington, Ella
watson, Daisy Meyer. Anna Armstrong, a.
Dennison, Miss Criser, Henry Duvalt.
George r. Farqhar, ]. Garnette. Pearl
Green, James Harris, Mrs. jackson, c.
Jackson. j. W. johnson, d. Rhoder and
W. X. smith.
UNION STORAGE AND TRANSFER
COMPANY,
$50 goth ST. n. ".
Auetionesr. d. NOTES
The Washington times., 1919-09-05
WANTED

WANTED TO lease poultry plant equipped
in the way OF buildings for 800 hens,
near lexington; would lease for 3 years
and improve with intention OF buying
state location. p. o. BOX 117o. s.
The Washington times., 1919-09-05
FOR SALE-HoUSES
Let Us Tell You About Them

PRICE $500 and Ssoe CASH.
Positively the best buy In
PetWorth. A Bix-room (frame)
house on Quincy street, near
New Hampshire Ave. ". W.;
well built and nice large, airy
rooms A beautiful tile bath.
Nice yard and frame garage
(room for three cars), and
hne wide alley entrance.
Latrobe heat and gas No
cellar but one can be made.
Lot 20x105 II. Also will sell
two adjoining lots, 20x1o5 II.
each. total frontage, including
house, 6ox105 IT,, for $500;
cash payment required about
$500 TO S1,00o. They must be
seen to be appreciated.
ASK FOR Mr.. BOOKHULTA
The Washington times., 1919-09-05
GOLDEN RULE,
OFFERS THESE THREE BARGAINS

= For sale In the 1870 block Of Eleventh
street northwest, old frame building on a
lot 1bTll0 feet. This is an excellent site
old building and ground will be sold for
SS,S0O.OO on as low terms as $4,000 cash.
the building on this lot can be remodeied
al nominal cost and used for dwelling
purposes. The value of the lot alone ts
considerably in excess Of the price we are
asking for both building and lot Call on
US Tor permission to inspect
The Washington times., 1919-09-05

TWO LOTS HYATTsYHLE, ND, 1OOx
1oVi water, sewer, etc; good location: !:
$3.50. 1249 Morse st. n. z.
The Washington times., 1919-09-05
713 t4th St N. W.

SLTT0.
DOWNTOWN Ro1n
white neighborhood; . Bemi-dstashsa
sr1ck hamas roon8 and bath; eonVenisnt
70 Government DepArtmsats; cay tsFma
sS.SSO.
COEUlCB1A HE1dHTR
West Of 18th street: S-story ana ealiaF
brick; rooms and hath; ven heated; ad-
Joining alo,eeo homG
81, Gee.
MASS AVE. NORTHEASI
BGse o. Tth gtrest; rooms asa bath; Rood
et5e4 fent and back yardg; exesl1snt
natghbaFhpod.
SE,SsO.
PETWORTH
Located oa Quincy gtrsst; . eoloaial
brick; roong and bath; well heated; seed
lot to paved alley.
9S,OO0.
NEAR NAVY YARD
Good inyeEtment or home; two BtSFy and
,seilaF brick; rooms and bath; Convenient
70 school and ear line.
nERS q ~
The Washington times., 1919-09-05

nVE-ROOM BUNGALOW-H-w.h h., eIse-
trio, gas, two lots. Price. $3.50. Six
GSter tUSo iots PrSes S3soo TsiS.-!o1,,,, soO1
house, electric. gas one lot. Price, Sc, 500 I;
S1.1oO cash, balance 325 per month. Six
room house, water in kitchen, gas, cellar
lots, garage. Price, S2,S5O; $500 cash
balance SIS per month. Five large rooms
and attic, gas, two-story barn, lot 60x200
$50 per month. r. II. SHINN, 3s11 34th
st., Mt. Rainier, Nd. 81
The Washington times., 1919-09-05
FOR SALE-FARMS

MY FARM Of 1Os acres on state rad for
sale: u miles west Of Forest Hill. Har-
ford Co., Nd: 40 acres clear. balance in
wood and timber Of oak. chestnut and pop
lar; valued at $500. For full particulars,
address owner,
RAYMOND E. S. WATKINS,
Forest Hill, Md.
The Washington times., 1919-09-05
lexington

Abrasive new house section;
close to eara: eOnveniont 70 Sehools;
Is minutes ride frOm |Treagury; Z
rooms and bath Price, H,5oo.
The Washington times., 1919-09-05

BARE FACTS EXPOSE GREAT OPPORTUNITY
A PLAN TO RETAIL DISTRICT BUILDING LOTS AT WHOLESALE
PRICES
ALL CAN AFFORD TO OWN WASHINGTON REAL ESTATE, eel
AND THAT IS SOMETHING TO BOAST OF.
IT'S JUST SO EAsn
dred a
disposed
the pdeef
viii justify retailing wholesale rates
OUR PLAN WHAT. SAY YOU AS TO IT.
Interested parties interested
deposit
for
within If Of
retailing atw Wholesale
In the aat applied
guarantees to represented applicants VII
be aated lin writing al time s
confidently be sought
.
ded youa aetw acting viii count
beautiful plateau,
THE CHANCE GETTING LOT WORTH TRoUBlE
DoNB ATTENTION 10 MATTER THIS OUT AS
Remember the terms: $40 nd IS per month.
E NJ. PETERSON, 734 Fifteenth St N W.
The Washington times., 1919-09-05

1O-aeres Of unimproved land near Wander
werken station. Va; hns pulp timber &
cord wood on land. Price. 50. 900. Ernest
H. shinn, ss11 S4th 1t. Mt. Rainier, Nd
The Washington times., 1919-09-05

Price Ss,ss0 Cash Si,s00. A
hns white stucco front house
Of seven rooms on Shepherd
St, near New Hampshire Ave.
n. W. (Petworth). 2ox155 ~
Hot-WRter heat (Amerieah
Radiator IdeaD. Electric and
gas light. Parquet aoorB-
Modern IN every respect. A
large wide yard and plenty
room for double garage Fine
wide alley entrance. A real
bay and the best house in
PetWorth for the price. Owner
leaving town.
SEE Mr. BoOKHULTZ
The Washington times., 1919-09-05

Ss,TTS.
ON THE HEIGHTS WEST or ifth 81.
A modern home; sleeping rooms on znd
door; very wide front porch; screened back
porch; hardwood hoorB; finished In white
and mahogany; deep back yard 70 alley.
VACANT.
81 see
m PETWORfH
Attractive six-room brick; heated ~ hot
water; electric nghts; hardwood aooGB;
front and back porches; gGrAga
9S,SSO
unEEDIATB POSSESSION.
A new hSuss; contains rooms and hath;
heated By hot water; electric ughEs; Gleep-
fng porch; colonial front porch; good lot
TO alley; eaSy teFnG IHAEDIATE POS
SESSION.
36,TsO.
CORNER IN BLOoHEGDALA
A tWo-EtoFy and cellar brick: 8 rooms
and bath; bed rooms; heated by furnace;
excellent locality; attractive terms
The Washington times., 1919-09-05

L. G. SCHRoEDER,
Real Estate and Investments,
Loans and Insurance.
ia 14th st. N. w.
Phone Franklin 1908.
Se4-tf
The Washington times., 1919-09-05
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

HIGH CLASS GARAGE and AHf5 -
ceasory business mi moal deTir5hIa
Northwest section Owner, over8easa man.
wants % return to home n California
Price, IS, 10000. NATIONAL REALTY
cor 95o New York ave.
WORKIEGlIEE-Ths 0nly thing aos1ihls
for rs TO meet all c0mpetitiou ID %
lower prices. and this we have done, with
no complaint 80 far; all our hustler trade
aay We sell panta loW At So q f4-and- if
you bought them In dozen lots the whole
sale price would cost near that. JuSIH
OLD STAND, SO D.
DBLICATEssEN STORE FOB sKTR.
-Pries SEQ. sos Is e. s. w 10
GOOD opportunity for a husi
ling, wide awake young man
or woman in candy business:
chance Of a life time; I am 4
money maker and need your
help. Apply AS L st. n. NJ.
9
We want 3 FepFesenfatiTe ~ every comfy.
70 act as exclusive selling agent for
wonderful new invention: IS, 600 In nnas
Ford OF any light car owner preferreds
bona dds guaranteed propositious remunsrs.
alton based on results no limit 20 inconas
Box Ala. Times offlea.
The Washington times., 1919-09-05

WANTED-Desk room near 18th and II
BOX 444. Clarendon, Va 7s
The Washington times., 1919-09-05
SUBURBAN PROPERTY
ID aALE

FoUB-ROoN BUNGALOW WIN E1TT.
pfeakLlet room; electric lights: largs
loti halt-nni1hed garage; concrete ugaIks
me ne loeauon- Prtce, tS,2So; $3.50 cash and
4Sg monthly, including infersgt
EIHe-room bungalow bath; cellar: fur
nsee neati open fireplace; gas range: eIec-
y stls u .a1s seree9ed pofch s and shadss:
eieetsic nneA Price. $1,000; $1,000 cash
and $50 monthly
Iake cars marked Riverdale. Berwyn or
laurel and get on at second stop bs,-on5
glsIrict line Inquinar for Iocafion A
hohnan,s store, Brentwood. Nd.
CHAS. NJ LIGHTBOWN
Cottage City. Nd Phone Hyatta 1sa-vy
The Washington times., 1919-09-05

EisEEal coHRenhsntfy A.
FanEed nsE houses Of EI large
Feoug and bath. porcheg front
aad rear, double oak hoors up
and doWu stairs Hot-Water
heat. open hrepiaceg, up 20 the
raiuute electric lighting hE-
tursE CouVenient 20 the cars,
NodGFlGs prices and terms.
See sample house, ia FaFuum
It. u. W. PetWorth.
HOWARD & HINES,
ORPoRATED-
"a IBeh ~ n. W FTSnkltn 6SS4-
The Washington times., 1919-09-05

$3.50. A barEain for quick
sale. Beautiful S-room Bung-
allow. with all modern i'm
proVements. At RiVerdale; gar
den and fruit; best location;
one block from cars, on i'm
proved street
SEE Mr. CHEW.
The Washington times., 1919-09-05

on W. b. q A. EIsetrSs Ilne. AZ MA
Bridge and Hilimead Stations. Come ol1f
Sunday and see property at High BridEs.
Two Groom bungalows, hot-watsr heat
electric lights. or more acres of Erou1d'
nov being built. $4,000. $500 cash. baI-
anes at ts5 per month.
10 acres with 7-room house and Iar-,
barns, $500. Easy tsrmA
sHsrsS and small cabin. ,sSs.
-. acres With s-rOom house. s1.sSo. ,sSs
FSrn land On electric road In 5 70 Is
acre tracts. f15o per aeFs
At Riverdale, Nd.
Cnoies lots, near car line, owner win
@sssEiaee @ for s1oo each Payments $500
The Washington times., 1919-09-05

Newton 81. n. =. Beautiful
home; ideaf; large front lawn.
rs It terraced to pavement;
georgeous oak and other shade
trees; beautiful gide and back
yard; front and side Veranda;
large reception hall: double
stairmAy. with living room,
dining room. library and
study; two fre places, pass
pantFy, large kitchen and back
porch, stone wall In rear, tubs
in rear; i've large bed rooms
and bath on "a door; beautiful
panoramic view from every
window: large attic cOnYerti-
BILE into several additional
rooms; house sets center 50 n.
lot and IS Il. to side for lawn
or other house; hot-WateT
heat; hardwood hoorH. This
unusual buy cannot walt long
for q happy purchaser. All
this for fI5,oSe. TermA
The Washington times., 1919-09-05
Near Soldiers Home

81, ,750-Six rooms ana bath: ffont
colonial porch; yards; southern
exposure; high elevation. Terms,
Sf69 cash.
The Washington times., 1919-09-05
Near Truxton Circle

Facing south on prominent street;
steam heat; thoroughly equipped;
rooms and bath; convenient 70
schools, stores and walking dis
tance Of Union StatiOn. Price,
$500.
The Washington times., 1919-09-05
Close to Downtown

s. .00O-Idberal terms; 5 rooms and
hath: front colonial porch; southern
exposure; excellent yards; central
location: walking distance of entire
business section; not Tar from Pub
hc Library.
The Washington times., 1919-09-05
Near 10th and Md. Ave. N. /

Six rooms and bath; attractively
arranged; large yards: wide alley;
excellent street; close to car
lines; good residential section.
1850; liberal terms.
The Washington times., 1919-09-05
Near Dept. of Agriculture

z rooms, bath; one square from
Nail; near Museum and not Tar
from Bureau OF Engraving and
Printing. Price, $500.
The Washington times., 1919-09-05
FOR SALE-HoUSES(
SHANNON &. LUCHs
743 18th St. N. w.
Corner House Northeast

800 - Excellent neighboFhood;
convenisnt TO car lines: walking
distance Of Union Station; q short
ride from Treasury; s rooms and
bath; attractive throughout: double
back porch; All outside rooms; good
yards.
The Washington times., 1919-09-05
FOR SALE-HoUSES
18th ST., Near Girard

Beautiful location, on Columbia
Heights convenient to car lines and
near Central High School; 10 rooms,
? baths; attractively designed; lib
eral terms. 8, 900.
Evening star., 1919-05-10
Plebiscite Order a Puzzle.

1t Is hard to understand why
plebiscite was declared for this sec
ton The Poles have no fear as to
the result of a real plebiscite. but 1t
should not be held until the Germans
have been compelled to repatriate the
many thousands Of Poles they deport-
ed from this territory into Germany
for war purposes. Again, this terri
tory is one Of large estates owned
by the descendants of the teutonic
knights The Poles are the workmen
to the status almost of serfs. Tn
less they are protected by the allied
powers from being overawed, the
pIebiscite will be a farce
LAS outlined on the map. the new
Poland will have about sixty miles of
water front on the Baltic, including
the water front of Gdansk. 1t will
DE bounded on the east by Germany
on the south by Czechoslovakia ia, ,
where it's boundary will run to, and
beyond. Lemberg.
BILE of description at this time, but
it can be said that the Poles are
helding the territory from Lemberg
| north through Brest Li,tovsk to
Vilno on the northeast. East of
Brest Litovsk there are great
stretches of marshes at present un-
productive. but possible, with con-
scious labor, of being brought to a
considerable state of fertility. and
Polish plans look to including this
| territory within the new Polish state.
This knowledge will explain the
! extension of Polish lines. The east
| eru push. therefore. has an economic
not an imperialistic basis.
''The new POlish STATE tIfi contain
Evening star., 1919-05-10
HALF OF AMERICAN ARMY
IS AT HOME OR ON WAY
Paris Report Gives September l as
Final Date for Return of Ex-
peditionary Forces.

PARIS. Friday. May 9.-Half of the
American expeditionary forces is
either back in America or is on the
way there. according to the Stars
and Stripes, the official publication of
the American Army in France.
ut is certain that with over 90O.
900 already in the United States and
million still in Europe ON May 4
the halfway milestone was reached
today" the newspaper says.
Reliable. if unofficial. cables from
Washington state that President
Wilson and the War Department are
planning to return the army of occu-
patton between the signature Of
peace and September /. The final
figures for April show that 2S9.112
American soldiers sailed from French
ports. Three hundred and fifteen
Thousand are scheduled to sail in
May. or over $4,000 more than the
official program contemplated"
Evening star., 1919-05-10

tions of American loyalty.
by their support, not only of the
American Army. but by their creation
of the Polish army in France. they
fortified the work of the Polish pa
triotS abroad.
Grants All Denmark Asked For.
.'As far as I can see, the treaty has
conceL.:d everything that Denmark ask
ed for declared Constantin Brun. min
lister from Denmark. commenting unoffi-
cialy upon the peace treaty today. The
minister pointed to the paragraph in the
official summary of the peace treaty
terms. printed yesterday, which declares
that the frontier between Germany and
Denmark will be fixed by the self-deter-
mination of the population.
Il am convinced that Denmark will
feel very well satisfied and very CRATE
full to President Wilson," continued Mr..
Brun. We only want in Denmark
Danes who want to be of us, and this is
assured by the plebiscites granted, in
line with President Wilson's great prin-
ciple of self-determination of peoples.
AS far as we can see. the text comedies
just that to Denmark-that the vote
shall be taken"
Evening star., 1919-05-10
GERMANY WILL HOLD UP
MATERIALS FOR POLAND
Erzberger Claims Agreements Are
Violated and Supplies Sent
for Use of Army.

BERLIN. Friday. May tvia Copen-
German armistice commission yester-
day handed a note to the allied armis-
tice commission at Spa protesting
against the transport to Poland by
the way of Danzip by the American
foodstuff commission of considerable
quantities of medical stores, motor
cars. rubber tires. sewing machines
and other material destined for the
Polish army.
The note contends that this is not
permissible under existing agree
ments. and concludes by saying that
the German government will prevent
the dispatch of any further war ma
terial.
Evening star., 1919-05-10

actual territorial possession of
Gdansk (Danzig~H the ancient Polish
seaport. is disappointing. This city
was stolen from the Poles and com
plete territorial possession would aid
materially in the upbuilding of the
new nation. The Poles have less than
30 per cent of the population. but it
must be remembered that the Ger
preparation of Poles and the colo
niZation of Germans. Employment in
Gdansk has been made impossible to
the Poles except they were willing to
speak German and adopt German
manners. Today. accordingly. they
feel it is hardly fair they should be
penaliZed because of their inability
to hold their own against Prussian-
ism. If, however. the final decision
is to make Gdansk a free city. the
Poles will devote themselves assidu-
ously to the task Of using what has
come to them for the best interest of
the maritime world.
The plebiscite. which has been
provided for the southern portion of
East Prussia in the MaZurian lakes
section. also is fly in the ointment
All the racial maps of Europe, pre-
pared in many cases by those who
thought poorly of the Poles, agree
that the Mazurian lakes section is
heavily Pollsh. The percentage runs
from 65 to almost 80 per cent These
people are Protestants. but as the
head of the Protestant consistory of
Poland said at the peace congress,
they are Polish and desire to be unit
ct with the motherland Pastor
Iureck, who presented the case, de-
clared fervently that they knew that
Poland would be a real mother. not a
stepmother. to them, and he further
more argued that il was vitally i'm
portant to unite these people with
the Protestant brothers in Poland in
order that the Protestant church
should be relieved of the stigma of
being German creation which he
said had worked to great harm.
Evening star., 1919-05-10
PROMISE TORRANCE
NOT AN ALLIANCE
President Wilson to Submit
Defense Agreement to Sen
ate for Approval.
is NOT IN TREATY FORM

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS. May 9.-It is stated in au-
thoritative quarters that President
Wilson's submission of the engage
ment for the defense of France by
America will be submitted to the
United states Senate merely by the
transmission of his letter to Prem ier
ClemenCeau agreeing to submit the
subject to the Senate and Will not en-
brace treaty carrying out the en-
gagement.
No treaty has as yet been drafted
and such action will await the de-
cision of the Senate for or against
the proposal
Engagement, Not an Alliance.
Those close to President Wilson
maintain the engagement is not an
alliance and therefore not inconsistent
with the principles of the league of
nations. They say it is temporary
means of assuring French security
until the league is fully established
and a BILE to make France secure
1t is expected the provision that the
United States shall Immediately
come to the assistance of France in
case of unprovoked aggression Will
involve consideration by the United
States Congress of a plan for suffi-
cient Army to permit "immediate' ac
tion without awaiting the creation of
an Army and the forwarding of large
forces as an expedition to France
after such aggression occurs.
Evening star., 1919-05-10
ID. S. CROSSES AWARDED
10 20 OFFICERS AND MEN
Six of Those in List. Accredited
With Extraordinary Heroism.
Are Honored Posthumously

Distinguished service crosses have
been awarded to twenty officers and
men of the American expeditionary
forces for acts of extraordinary
made posthumously. Those receiv-
ing the crosses were:
Maj. Lindsey Med. Sylvester. Ports.
mouth. Va; Capt William l.. krig
baum. Decatur. H.: Lieut.. FRANKLIN
w. Carter. Warrenton. Va: Sergts
William Herren. West Asheville. y
c.. and Julius Jesse Bryson Webster
n. c.: Corp. Herman b. McNanaway
Greenville. s. g.. and Privates Charlie.
G. Carlson. Chicago; Philip w. Pre-
Vost Geyser. Mont; John r.. Temple
cago: Orrie A. Clark. Phelps y. Y.
Ben II. Menges. Athens. Me: Payne
Liljeberg. Chicago. and Charles Car.
tona. Russia.
The men to whom awards wer.
made posthumously were Lieut.. Rich.
ard n. Boyd. Knoxville. Tenn: SerKt
James Hennessey. Newark: Corp
Steve Combs. Talkega. Ky, and Pri
Yates Alberis Callewaert Detroit
Mich: Robert NJ. Wilson, Great Falls
$. c., and George d. Sims. Sumter. s. G
Special Dinner Dance at the Ward
man Park Hotel. Saturday. Nav 10
pm. Reserve tables now-Adver.
tisement.
Evening star., 1919-05-10
PAGE TO QUIT, BUT NOT
OVER ITALIAN QUESTION
AMBASSADOR to Rome Has Been
Contemplating Resignation for
the Past Two Years.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, May 9.-Thomas Nelson Page
the American ambassador to Italy, has
made known his intention to resign
after the conclusion of peace, 1t was
stated in high quarters in Paris today.
this step for the past two years. but Ii
now has become definitely known that
il has no relation to the recent tensioQ
over the withdra wal OF the Italian dele
cation from the peace conference. The
ambassadors efforts to restore relations
irave led to the circulation Of reports
that he differed with President Wilson.
but il is stated in authoritative circles
that these reports are unwarranted and
that his intention to resign has not been
caused by any question that has arisen
in connection with the Italian issue.
Evening star., 1919-05-10
SCHEME OF ANARCHISTS
REPORTED DISCOVERED
British Sailors Urged to Mutiny
and Soldiers to Demobilize,
Paper Says.

LONDON. May "a conspiracy to
induce British sailors to mutiny and
soldiers to demobilZe themselves by
been discovered according to the
Daily Mail. The premises Of various
persons have been searched and doc
uments seized The stations involved,
the newspaper says. include four in
France and several in England. while
the sailors in naval ports have been
circularized with a view to melting
them to seize the ports and invite
the soldiers and police to Join them.
The object of the plot is stated to
be 10 compel the government to use
force If the projected disorders should
occur. the organizers believing that
this would precipitate anarchy.
Evening star., 1919-05-10
Senator Norris Opposes.

Senator Norris of Nebraska, repub-
lican. issued a statement announcing
his opposition to the proposed alliance
between the United States. Great
Britain and France for the protection
of France against attack by Ger
many.
This alliance, if formed" the Sena-
tor said, kills the league of nations
and the next logical step is the crea-
tion of a great Army and a great
Navy to carry out the alliance. Then
the next step will be an alliance be-
tween some other powers to build up
great army and great navy, both
alliances being formed to prevent ag-
gression. Then, with all great ma
tions armed to the teeth, invitation
for another war is presented
Evening star., 1919-05-10
President Wilson Cables,
Explaining the Agreement
for the Defense of France

President Wilson has cabled Secre-
tary Tumulty an authoritative version
of the understanding the President
las with Premiers Clemenceau and
Lloyd George as to an alliance of the
United States. Great Britain and
France against Germany in event of
aggression of Germany toward
France The President said:
Happily there is no mystery or pri-
vacy about what l have promised the
government here. ] have promised to
propose to the Senate a supplement in
which we shall agree, subject to the
approal of the council of the league
of nations, to come Immediately to the
assistance of France in case Of unpro-
voked attack by Germany. thus mere
1y fastening the action to which we
should be bound by the covenant Of
the league of nations"
Evening star., 1919-05-10
QUIET REPORTED IN EGYPT.
Recent Rioting Results in More
Than 1000 Casualties.

LONDON. Thursday. May 8 (via
MontreaD.-Thesi situation in Eeypt is
now outwardly quiet. The total mill
tary casualties in the disorders of the
past two months were: Five British
Officers killed and six wounded; other
ranks. eighteen killed and fifty
wounded; Indian troops. six killed and
twenty-five wounded
The casualties among the rioters
are estimated at under 1000, including
predatory Bedouins
Evening star., 1919-05-10
"Pay-as-You-Enter" Inventor Dead

MONTREAL, May 1O.-Duncan Nc
Donald, inventor of the "pay-as-you-
enter" street car and formerly gen
eral manager of the Montreal Street
Railway Company. has died of tuber-
culosis at st. Agathe He was sixty
Years old