davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-25
CARRETERA DE ENSENADA
HONDA.

Sc nos asegura que en- breve dar$
comienzo los trabajos de la carret
IA en- construction que nos conduC
ra al puerto de Ensenada Honda. T
tales gestiones vimos por esta ha
pocos dias al ex-representante a
FL pueblo verfa con agrado que /
Ell pueblo veria con agrado que !
confrmaran estos rumores.
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-25

cerca de la mayor parte de las Off
cinas. Este edifioio Sc alquilara todo
o en- parties paaa oficinas una
Fuente de Saaa Para informes, pue-
den yer el local y entenderse con su
dueno,
FERNANDO PASCUAL.
- Aav1.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-25
EN- FAJARDo

Sc terminara pronto un edifcio de
concrete armado de dos plantas, con
piso de mosaico de treinta y tres
pies de frente por veintiseis de
fondo; radicado en- un sitio muy
fresco frente al Teatro Nuevo, y
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-25
Sc INTOXICO CON ALCOHOL
Z DESNATURALIZADO

En- la calle Josefna, de Puerta de
TERRA, Maria Rivera, Sc intoxic6 in
girienG'ose una fuerte dosis de alco-
hol desnaturalizado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-25
h0taS de Ia IsIa.
DEsDE cEIBA
FARMACIA "SAAVEDRA &
ROBERT"

Nuestro distinguido amigo ell repl
sentante la Camara, ell Lcdo. NJ
guel Saavedra, acaba de constitul
con la sehorita Lcda. Carmen Robe
ante ell notario Francisco CervoI
Gely, de Humacao, una sociedad mi
cantil que Sc dedicara a la yenta 4
toda elase de drogas y productos Fl
maceuticos, v cuyos establecimientl
para tai fin, estan abiertos uno 4
este pueblo que es atendido por
Lcda. Carmen Robert v otro en-
ciudad de Humacao que sera attend
do personalmente por ell Lcdo. 81
avedra. Tanto el seflor Saavedra q
mo la seiiorita Robert son titulad,
de reputadas universidades y cue1
tan con una extensa practica en-
ramo que van dedicarse.
Felicitamos al pueblo de Humacd
por la adQuisicion de tan renombrad
farmaceutico Y lie deseamos esplend
dos negocios al amigo Saavedra
su socia Robert.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-25
VILLA CRUZ.

Este joven pedagogo assistant d
inspector de escuelas, periodicamen|
vista las escuelas Y lie da sabias cd
ferencias a los maestros, a las cu|
les asisten todos. Ell sefior Villa Crj
es un buen pedagogo v muy actij
en- su cargo Y ell distrito veria cd
agraGo que fuese ascendido inspel
tor.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-11-28
THE ESSEX

That light equipped with the most wonderful nonbratng motor ever
speed power economy and endurance The price ST 95OO for the tour
er coach Delivered to you.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-11-28
THE PACKARD

in automobile world It's beautiful
ukhmnoe dado
ieotg ogsHne Five
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-11-28
THE HUDSON

The 4dtnpe nd This that dasd
Who less five
five rdoedc
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-12-13
TRIBE OF DOBBIN
FADING IN STATE

MADISON, Wis.-The horse pOpu-
lation' of Wisconsin fell $4,000 during
the last year, bringing the total down
to 650,183, the annual report of the
state agricultural statisticlan shows.
There are now $1,000 fewer horses
than in 1915, the peak year in the state
for horses.
Cattle increased $4,000 during the
year, according to the report. This
increase was partly in young dairy
cattle and partly in beef animals,
bringing the total of all cattle to g.
812,821.
During the last three-year period
the average number of hogs on Wis
consin farms was 100000, an Increase
over the three-year average from 1910
to 1913 of 10000. This indicates a
10 per cent increase in the last de-
cade.
Sheep raising has declined steadily
since the war, the report says, the
number of sheep now being down to
1000, compared to 375,O00 in 1919.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-12-13
BIRTH RATE DECLINES
AS DEATHS INCREASE

WASHINGTON, D. CA declining
birth rate and an increasing death
rate for 1922 as compared with 1921
were forecast Tuesday by the census
bureau, which based its calculations
on records for the first six months of
the year for the registration arear of
the country, comprising about 50 per
cent of the total population of the
United States.
The birth rate for the first six
months of this year was 22.7 for each
1000 population, while for the same
period of 1921 the rate was 24,8 and
for the whole of last year, 24.3. North
Carolina had the highest rate for the
half year. Vermont had the lowest
rate, 1871.
The death rate for the six months
ending June 30 was 1876 for each 1000
population, while for the same period
Of 1921 the rate was IL and for the
whole of last year 11.6. Maine had the
highest mortality rate for the half
year, it's rate being 1871. Idaho had
the lowest rate with SO.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-12-13
WISCONSIN ALMOST FREE
OF HOG CHOLERA NOW

MADISON, Wis.-Hog cholera is
non-5 xisuent, as far as serious damage
IS concerned, in all parts OF Wisconsin
except Winnebago county, DR.. A. D.
lsllason, state veterinarian, declares.
inns con0ltIon, also true OF the nation
IL general, has depleted the manufac-
,ure of serum until hog owners would
ace a serious crisis II cholera should
Jreak out again suddenly, he said
Many of the serum factories have
Oean forced out OF business by the
JACK of demand, and facilities for MAX
nix enough to handle a sudden cpl
demic are in disuse. Serum cannot
be stored very long, and must be used
fresh"
tuberculosis in hogs and cattle is
the most serious menace to Wisconsin
SOCK raisers today, EnaSOn SAID.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-12-13
RABBIT FEET LUCKY?
BUNK, MIKE ASSERTS

WATERFOWL, Wfs.-While walk
ing down Main street, Mike Davy,
baseball manager, sighted the left
hind foot of a rabbit lying on the side
walk that looked as though it might
have been cut from a hare shot in a
graveyard by the light ola new moon
at midnight. Knowing that the owner
might soon miss his lady luck, Davy
slipped the find into his pocket and
started up the street.
Before he had gone a block, .Davy
stumbled and barely saved himself
from dangerous fall. Upon return
ing to his place of business he bump
ed his head in entering the door, only
to find once inside, that a bill he had
felt confident of collecting had flown
the coop" with the disappearance of
trust customer *@F-1si
Now Davy says there is nothing to
a rabbits foot for luck and he has in
serted an advertisement in local pa
per, offering to return the paw to the
owner if he will only call for it.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-12-13
GIVEN DIVORCE FROM
WIFE HE WON BY MAIL

NEENAH, VISA matrimonial club
romance went to pieces in circuit
court of this district when Frank Neu-
ser, local meat dealer, was granted a
decree of divorce from his wife, Nell
lie Neuser, whom he married after
meeting only once and courtship by
correspondence. Neuser's wife set up
a counter-claim alleging cruelty. The
latter charges were all found unsub-
stantiated by evidence in the courts
decree. .a a.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-12-13
WAUSAU PAIR TO TAKE
TRIP AROUND WORLD

WAUSAU, Wis.-Mr. and Mrs. w.
w. AIbers will leave Wausau soon on
a six-month trip around the world.
They will sail from New York Jan. %
on the Empress of France. Their itin-
erary takes them south to Havana,
Colon and through the Panama canal
up to San Francisco and then to Ha-
wall.
From Honolulu they go to Yoko-
hama, Hong Kong, Manila, Singapore,
Calcutta, Bombay, Suez, Port Said and
Naples. At Naples Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bers will leave the tour to spend six
weeks or more in Europe, Belgium
and England and late in July, 1923
they will sail for Quebec.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-12-13
MAKE IMMENSE COFFIN
FOR 45O-POUND WOMAN

MARINETTE, Wis.--What is be-
lieved to be the largest coffin ever
constructed in Wisconsin has been
shipped by Marinette casket COM
pany to La Crosse. The casket was
made to receive the body of woman
who weighed $50 pounds The cas-
ket was made three feet six inches
across and three feet high with a
length of six feet three inches.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-12-13
AUTO HITS TWO; BOTH
SUFFER BROKEN LEGS

STOUGHTON, Wis.-James Burke
and Isaac Anderson are in local hos
pital each with a broken leg as the
result of the reckless driving of mo-
torist on highway 100 near Stoughton.
Anderson was making repairs on a
GAINESVILLE -Stoughton bus and Burke
had stopped to ask Anderson for re-
pairs for his truck when they were
struck. The motorist did not stop.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-12-13
5000 POUNDS OF MILK
IN 4OO-POUND CHEESE

BERLIN, VISA 400-pound cheese
retailing for $3.50, at 40, cents a pound,
is on display in the window of a gro
Gerry store in this city. About 5000
pounds of milk were used in making
this product, which came from New
York state Attracted by the size of
the giant cheese customers are pour
ing in and the cheese is vanishing rap
idIy
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-12-13
MARY MILES MINTER
TO WE'D AUTHOR-CRITIC

LOS ANGELES, CALVARY Miles
Minter, screen star, will wed Louis
Sherwin, dramatic critic, author and
scenario writer, formerly of New
York, according to close friends OF
Miss Minter.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-12-13
WORKMAN is TANGLED
IN POWER BELT; DIES

SUPERIOR, Wis.-Victor Carlson,
SO, engineer, is believed to have been
instantly killed when caught in the
belt and hurled against pulley in
one of the elevators of the Cargill
Elevator Co., Tuesday night. The
body was discovered by John Dolan,
friend. Death resulted from a frac-
tured skull. Carlson was unmarried.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-12-13
TEAM HIT BY TRAIN:
HORSES ARE KILLED

FREDERIC, Wis.-Henry Van Hol-
land had narrow escape when his
team of horses was hit by 500 line
passenger train. Both horses were in
jured So seriously that they; had to be
shot. Mr.. Van Holland was not seri-
ously injured. The wagon was de-
mOlished. &
i When buying Christmas Goods pat
roniZe Herald advertisers
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-12-13
BROTHERS ARE DROWNED
SKATING ON GREEN BAY

MARINETTE, Wis.-Two brothers,
Emil, IL, and Axel, 10, sons of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Christensen, were
drowned in Green bay here Saturday.
The newly formed ice gave way while
the boys were skating.
The evening world., 1922-10-28
MARTIAL LAW PROCLAIMED
IN ALL ITALY, THEN REVOKED;
CITIES SEIZED BY FASCIST
MuSSolini'S Followers Take
Control of Florence, Pisa
and Cremona.
MILAN is UNDER SIEGE.
Barracks at Siena Occupied
and Strong Forces Concen-
trated at Many Points.

LONDON, Oct. 2S (Associated
Press) Martial law was proclaimed
in Italy to take effect at noon to-day.
but the proclamation later was re-
sclnded, 1t is stated in dispatches from
the Stefani Agency in Rome. the
semi official news organization.
1t is explained that the withdrawal
Of the proclamation Is the result Of
an improvement in the situation.
Special dispatches early this morn
ing told of a concerted movement by
the Fascist against several towns.
Florence, Pisa, Cremona and other
chief centres were declared to have
been taken over by the Fascist forces,
who deposed the State authorities and
assumed command. Apparently. ac-
cording to these advices. there was
/ no resistance.
Communications in all parts of the
country are badly diSorganized. King
| Victor Emmanuel is known to have
| returned to Rome last night with the
intention Of comforting to-day with
various political leaders in an en-
deavor to form a new Cabinet to
succeed the Facta Ministry, which was
forced out by the threats of the
| Fascist
ROME, Oct. 28 (Associated Press)
The Cabinet Council has been In
session since midnight to receive re-
ports from the provinces. where the
FesCisti movement has taken a sub
versive direction, and to adopt neces-
sary measures to meet the situation.
| Reports received by the Cabinet
Council from n number OF points in
Central Italy show that the Fascist
are extending their movement.
The Facta Ministry, despite its
resignation, Is acting with energy to
reestablish order. Rome and all of
the large cities, up to the present
time, have not been the scene of any
disturbances of moment.
The Cabinet decided first to issue
a proclamation declaring a state OF
siege in all the provinces beginning
| at noon tor day, but later this decision
was modified and proclamation WAS
issued urging the public to maintain
order in the face of insurrectionary
attempts. A proclamation by the
Cabinet says:
"Seditious movements having mani
tested themselves in certain provinces
Of Italy, having as their object the
Interruption OF the normal functions
Of the states powers and calculated
to plunge the country into grave
trouble, the Government, as far aE
possible, tried every means Of con.
ciliation in the hope Of re- establishing
peace and reaching a peaceful solution
Of the crisis.
"In the face OF such insurrectionary
attempts 1t is the duty Of the retiring
Government by all means, at whatever
cost, to maintain law and order, and
this duty 1t will carry out to the full
| CONTINUED on Second Page.)
The evening world., 1922-10-28
LLOYD GEORGE SEES
. BIC STORM COMING
FROM NEW QUARTER
Nation Surrounded With
MenaceS, Premier Tells
Glasgow Crowd.

GLASGOW, Oct. 2S (Associated
Press) Former Prime Minister Lloyd
George, addressing this afternoon an
audience Of 5000 people, who received
him enthusiastically, declared in re-
ferrlng to the breaking up of the
Coalition:
1.-THE world is in such trouble, II In
In such n condition, that you cannot
afford to indulge in party chickering's
and quarrels until the nation is on
firm rock again"
''As an old mariner who has
weathered many gales I utteX this
warming There is a worse hurricane
coming from another quarter" he
declared.
Mr.. Lloyd George said the Conser-
vatives wanted Premier with less
vitality and go. To use a golfing
phrase, as he put it, they said he
(Lloyd George) was very good with
the niblick, excellent for getting the
ball out of the rough, but that on the
green he was too energetic, and they
wanted somebody with a feebler
stroke.
"Well," he continued, "it is not for
me to say whether they've got it.
But are we really out of the rough ?
Go to the Glasgow shpyards for the
answer. Examine the numbers of un-
employed, then read the labor mani
festo, and then ask the question, Are
we are out of the rough
Referring to the labor manifesto,
Mr.. Lloyd George continued:
"It is "a manifesto issued to peo-
pie crushed with taxation. sore with
the wounds of a great war and ex-
hausted and worried with anxieties
about their daily bread. We are not
out of danger. 1t Is a sformidable
challenge and it will appeal to mil
lions.
"The die -hards' are not the only
people who are calling for II change.
They are not the only people in n
CONTINUED on Second Page.)
The evening world., 1922-10-28

-tnlS increase is grim Iedllty'
In the first place the tentative 1923
assessment on real and personal prop
erty will be $3.50, ,OOO. 900 moro than
that for this year.
II, as Comptroller Craig forecasts,
the tax rate Of 2.75 will be the ga no
In 1928 as this year, this will yield
next yea $2o,625, 900 moro in now
taxes than the city received in 1922.
Second, there is the benefit Of a
fund of about $4,000. 900 denoting
the difference between what the city
needed this year and what It will
need next year in the discharge of its
debt service in payment Of interest
and amortization of city debt. This
year the debt service was S104. 406, =
a7s. Next year it will be $50. ass, Cal.
The S2o,625, 900 of new taxes
and the SIS, 1000, 900 saving in debt
service total $3s,625, 900. Although
these are approximate figures
they are presumably close to the
fact.
Deducting the 5000, 900 mandatory
Board of Education increase this
leaves S2.625, 900.
II there was no increase of ex-
pense in maintaining the govern
ment Of the city the budget
should show a decrease about
equal to this figure. But it is tho
highest budget that the city has
ever known, and the entire
Continued on Second Page)
The evening world., 1922-10-28
Princeton Fans Are Taking
All Bets and Clamoring
for More.
THE LINEUP:
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Oct. 2S.-Chicago, as
the hour for its battle with Princeton
approaches, is still the favorite to win
over the Tiger. The betting is a lit
tie closed Hthan 1t was yesterday. but
the odds~sre still as high as II to 10,
and in some cases even as high as 5
to 4. Opinion prevails that the odds
would be greater in favor OF the Ma
room, were 1t not for the fact that
ardent Princeton fans who have
swarmod here from all sections of the
country, are taking all bets and clam
oring for more.
All the seats available have been
sold and 1t is estimated that 2,Ooe
spectators will witness the contest.
Some OF the would.be fans are sc
eager to get seats for the game that
as high as 800 were offered for the
precious little pasteboards.
ut will be a great game, with
either team having a chance to win.
Further than this do not caro- &c
comment on the result" was the
statement made by Bill Roper. coach
Of the Princeton football team.
The Princeton team yesterday after
noon were put through formation
drills and were permitted to do some
punting. Forward passers and re-
ceivers came in for a deal OF attention
but most of the time was spent in get
ting acquainted with the surrounding
and learning about the air current!
which shoot the many exits and chan.
pels around the field.
The Tigers showed the effects of III,
hard struggles engaged in this year
Some carried colored eyes and Others
wore patches on their noses. Somt
| limped badly, but in general 1t is {
Cuod-looking squad, evenly balanced
! in weight.
Among those on hand to welcom
CONTINUED on Eighth Page.)
The evening world., 1922-10-28
TWO BOYS KILLED
five WOMEN HURT
|NAUTO CRASHES
Thief Injuries Three Women
in Brooklyn in Making
Escape.

Two boys are dead day, and five
women injured as n result of auto
mobile accidents in Manhattan and
Brooklyn.
One boy was Charles Michaels. OF
No. 1S2 Columbus Avenue, whose
skull was fractured as the result of
having been struck by an automo-
bile at Columbus Avenue, near 6Sth
Street, driven by Miss Marian Myers,
No. 1861 Madison Avenue. The boy
was rushed TO Roosevelt Hospital.
where he died, and the young woman
was arrested by Policeman Patrick
Michaels and later was released in
$500 bail for appearance in West Side
Court.
While roller skating behind a
truck, Emil Sorenson, twelve years
old. of No. 317 58th Street. Brooklyn,
swung out into the roadway at Fourth
Avenue and 56th Street at this morn
ing and was struck and killed by an
automobile driven by Sidney Fay,
nineteen, OF No. 1923 57th Street.
Fay stopped and picked up the boy,
wegian Hospital. II was said there
that Sorenson had been killed in
stantly. Fay was locked up IN the
Fourth Avenue police station charged
with homicide.
An automobile thief injured three
women in Brooklyn this afternoon in
making his getaway and also lost the
car. The car, belonging to Harry
Greenberg, OF No. 27S New Lots Ave-
nue., was left IN Alabama Avenue,
near New Lots Avenue. and the thief.
seizing II there, started off.
At Hinsdale Street and Blake Ave-
nue. he collided with another auto
mobil driven by Samuel Brimberg, OF
No. 66O Howard Avenue. The stolen
car was hurled TO thesidewalk and
there struck three women who were
talking together.
They were Minnie Salusky. twenty
eight. Of No. 4A9 Williams Avenue:
Rebecca, her sister, twenty six OF
No. 329 Hinsdale Street. and Pauline
schwartz, fifty-five, of the latter ad
dress. Their comparatively slight in
juries were dressed by surgeon
from Bradford Street Hospital. after
which they went to their homes.
The police are searching for an au,
tomobile which sped away from Bush
| wick Avenue and Varet street. in the
williamsburg section. after having
struck Lena Weiss. seventeen, OF No
"a Humboldt Street, and Sophie Co.
Continued on Second PageD
The evening world., 1922-10-28
WOMAN'S LETTERS
SHOW INFATUAT|ON
FOR SLAIN RECTOR
Gossip Had Coupled the
Dead Woman With Mis-
Sionary Preacher.
BY BISHOP.
Local Officials Declare Case
Murder and Suicide, Prob
ably While Insane.

EAVRE. Mont, Oct 2S.-The Rev.
Leonard Jacob Christler. rector OF St
Marks Church of the Incarnation
here and widely known as the "Bishor
Of All Outdoors" and Mrs, Mar
guerite Carleton. wife OF a former
Montana District Judge, who were
killed yesterday in the clergyman 5
home, within a few feet of the room
where they just had left Mrs. Chris
tier, were the victims OF temporary
insanity on the part Of Mrs. Carleton
in the opinion OF local officials.
The tragic death was a dramatic
ending to q dramatic life. Jealousy
admittedly was the cause, and the
authorities to-day said there were no
''loose ends" to be cleared UP. Among
bunch of torn papers found in the
room OF Mrs. Carleton were letters
and kilograms which had been tori
and parts of them burned. They are
said by Chief Of Police Moran to in
dicate that Mrs. Carleton entertained
a wild infatuation for the minister sh,
murdered.
In this very connection charge!
were preferred some time ago tina
the relations between the couple wer'
improper, but an investigation set OF
foot by Bishop Faber proved, to thu
satisfaction Of the Bishop at least
that the allegations of improper con
Duct were unfounded. Nevertheless
the stories have been persistent tina
the study OF st. Marks Church hai
been a trysting place for the pair. anC
that Mrs. Carleton, who was sepa
rated from her husband, Judge Franl
Carleton, frequently had been seel
going to the church when the ministe
was in his study.
SO sure are the officials that tn
deaths represent a murder and suicld
that Coroner Holland and the Sheriff
office last night announced that n
/ inquest would be held, unless relative
| of tho dead man and woman insisted
The theory Of the officers receives
| confirmation from DR.. d. S. Macken
zie. who was called by Mrs. Christie
Immediately after the shooting. Dr.
Mackenzie said that when he arrive
at the Christler home the pistol wit
which the two had been shot still
was grasped in Mrs. Carleton's hant
with her finger on the trigger.
The clergyman's funeral will b
held this afternoon with services a
st. Marks Church of the lncarna
ton, which was built during the min
istry of Rev. Mr.. Christler.
| Bishop Faber. head OF the Montan
diocese will preach the sermon. Busi
ness houses in Havre will be close
for an hour out of respect to the lat
rector.
All of the principals in the TRACED
were prominent, both In Montana an
Continued on Second Page.)
The evening world., 1922-10-28
DEMANDS S1OC,OOO
FROM COL. HAYES IN
ALIENATION SUIT
Lieutenant in His Regiment,
107th, Wants Damages
From Commander.

Ralph p. Buell.. No. 165 Broadway.
Ms counsel for Col. Wade Hampton
Hayes. banker and soldier. command
er of the 107th Regiment. the DANDY
Seventh" this morning confirmed n
report that Col. Hayes is defendant In
a $4,000 suit brought by Lieut..
Philip ]. Fitzpatrick for alienation OF
his wife's love.
Lieut.. Fitzpatrick was until recent
ly an officer In Col. Hayes regiment.
His homo is at No. 1886 Harrison
Avenue. the Bronx: and Col. Hayes
lives at No. Pittsfield Street. Gran
ford. N. ].
Less than four years ago Fitzpat-
rick married Miss Anne Logan. a
young and beautiful girl. blonde. with
blue eyes. She at once became pop
ular among the officers Of the regl-
ment, and, according to the complaint.
Col. Hayes was one OF her admirers. ,
Last June Lieut.. Fitzpatrick ro-
signed his commission because Of the
alleged attentions shown his wife by
his commanding officer. Fitzpatrick
brings his suit in the Bronx Supreme
Court.
Fitzpatrick says no demonstrated
with Col. Hayes and received the
Coloners promise that he never again
would communicate with Mrs. Fitz-
(TnptIpnaI on Gpcpnd papa