davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-11-15

Plenty of Large Head Sizes
Plenty Of desirable gold and silver
effects. Velours, felts, satin, velvet
and every smart trimming feature.
Millinery Shop-Seyeee Floev
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-26

suspension bridge across the main Chulitna river right below Honolulu creek.
 l Geo. s. Moshier, Chulitna prospec- l tor and Matanuska spud farmer has caught AZ mink skins, s. lynx and II | weasel so far this winter and expects to land quite few lynx yet before the season closes. George has out good long line and Siwashes it out part of the time. This is about the biggest single catch of fur we have heard of this winter.
 pector, but lately of Nuka Bay, where l he made good strike last fall, writes Moose Johnson that he is taking in a very large outfit 25O miles up the Tanana river from Fairbanks. He has two men with him and as soon as he lands his big outfit he will leave his men there to prospect for the sum- mer and then will go to the Tolovana mining district where he is interest ed ill large quartz proposition and from there he will leave for Nuka Bay where he will develop his big
 find. MT. Frank is we'll known hard rock miner and is also pretty good assayer and very good man to have in the country.
 Sparrow Gust has been given an ex- tra man up at Hurricane which gives him two men now and plenty of work to do.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-26
CHULITNA NEWS

Feb. 6-Harry Madsen, roadmaster accompanied by Spiro Cast, Section foreman at Hurricane came down to Chulitna by the snow shoe route as there was six inches of new snow on the track. Mr. Gust went back to Hur- ricane to look after his duties and Roadmaster Harry Madsen went on down to Canyon.
 Harry A. Wertz, went down to Gold creek for a two-days' visit on Feb. 13 While at Gold Creek, MT. Wertz was a guest of James Aveno, section fore. man. MT. Wertz reports every one do ing fine at Gold creek. MT. Wertz, on his way back home to Chulitna, step ped over with Mr. and Mrs. John Gale and had dinner with them. The Gales are feeling fine and sure have a fine home at Canyon.
 Moose Johnson, with his dog team is busy every day tending to his traI line, and hauling wood and fixing III the trail and all he is short now is good wife to make him happy man Geo. Craig, once in the big money in the early Dawson days is now sec tion foreman at Honolulu, where he also looks after the pump station ant 1 the Government Road Commission's
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-26

John Knowles of Preston Eng, was fined for ducl1ing a dairy maid in a milk tank when she said he was lazy.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-26
A GOOD PROGRAM

The Bobby Vernon comedy last night at the Liberty was the best seen here for some time and even made the would be high-brow ele- ment laugh. And the feature was unusually good too, far better than the average chorus girl story. TT was much better program than looked for. Adv
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-26
BOY SCOUTS ATTENTION

The local Boy scouts are requested to meet at the s. A. c. hall this evening at 6:30 o'clock where they will be picked up by an auto at that hour for the Jesse Lee Home. The second game of the basketball series will be played off tonight.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-26

Weekly Gateway-s3 per year.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-26

Weekly Gateway-3 per year.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-26

A post-mortem examination of Mrs. Catherine Morton, who died in London at the age of 92, disclosed that her heart hadbegun to tlrn to stone.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-26
PIONEER MEETING TONIGHT

There will be meting of the local Pioneers this evening at Odd Fellows hall. All members are par ticularly requested to attend as mat ters of business importance will be up. Adv
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-26

While Policeman Henry German of Chicago was standing on a cor ner, Gus Frisch a drunken team ster, kicked him on the shin, break ing his leg.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-26

Mile. Airline zaudrier, a Vienna act ress, left the stage and entered a convent when her recent appear
 ance in a new play was a failure.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-26

Several Paris society girls were fined for posing in nude at party, but gave fictitious names to the court.
Evening star., 1926-03-28
Maker of Stars.

WHAT obscure player or strugelin ;
extra viii arise TO the heights Of
stardom by the medium of The We'd
ding March" Won Stroheim's initial
production for Celebrity Pictures?
The question is being asked
wherever players congregate in Holly
wood. Who will the talented Wen
nese lift from obscurity to fame this
gear? For each of Won Stroheim' $
productions has had it's individual dis
covery-has been the development of
B. previously unknown talent.
10 back as far as Blind Ifus-
bands" Won StIoheim's maiden ven
ture in the directorial world. which
made the Young Austrian famous,
both as an actor and a director. Also
II gave Gibson GOwland his first great
opportunity. to which he responded
magnificently.
Mae Busch had about decided to
give up the struggle when Won Stro-
helm saw in her the only one to play
certain part in The Devils Pass
Key. She was engaged and her
work gave her one Of the leading roles
in Foolish Wives" his next picture.
Since Foolish Wives one engage
ment has Immediately followed an
other.
Foolish Wives" also lifted Dale
Fuller from the slap stick comedy
ranks to one of the screens greatest
character players. Under Won Stro-
Evening star., 1926-03-28

quartet, which sings regularly at both
morning and evening services at the
Metropolitan Memorial NJ. f. Church.
has given a number Of concerts and
entertainment programs in the last
few weeks and Is becoming more and
more widely known as one OF the city's
most popular male qIartets.
The regular soloists of the Mount
Pleasant NJ. L. Church South Fannie
Shreve Heartsill, soprano, and Helen
Marie KoOntz, contralto) will be assist
ed at both morning and evening serv-
ices Easter Sunday by John w. Mar.
tyn, tenor, and Edwin Callow. bass.
Nancy Alice Lowe will be at the or
gan.
The students recital at the George
town Visitation Convent presented
last Sunday featured solos by the fol-
lowing: Margaret Carey, contralto:
Maribelle wallick and Eleanor Borg
meier, harpists; Doley Crawford, Sarah
Jane Coates. Mary Hayden. Elise
Wheatley, Evelyn Carlston and
Katherine McF'arlan. pianists.
The chorus sang Irish airs. under
the direction of Theresa X. Hubner,
with Miss Borgmeier at the harp and
Mary Ahern at the piano. Later
Victor Herbert's italian Street Song"
was sung by the Philharmonic Glee
Club in chorus. with Mary Stewart
Allan, violinist, and Miss. Borgmeier
at the harp.
The personnel of; the Glee Club. Of
which Mrs. Hubner is director and
Miss Ahern is accompanist, includes
Mary Ahern, Mary Stewart Allan,
Margaret Bennett, Eleanor Borgmeier,
Margaret Carey, Mary Catherine
Corgan, Isabel Carba jail, Helen Dapray,
Anne Duffy, Alice Marie Dohany,
Alice Emery. Virginia Harley. Kath-
crime Hughes, Norma McNair, Mary
Grace O'Brien, Helen O'Connor,
Dorothy O'Donnell, Helena O'Neill,
Helen Scott Reilly. Angela Sullivan,
Theresa SosnOwski. Nancianna Wal
lick, Maribelle Wallick, Katherine
Whitfield and Rosemary Whitfield.
Evening star., 1926-03-28

contracts have been signed with John
German for the production of four
special features, the first picture being
a heart interest drama entitled Home
Sweet Home" suggested by Paine's
immortal song.
One of the largest and most pic
turesque ranches in Southern Califor'
mia is serving as a location for the pro
duction OF 1.-The Galloping Cowboy,
the first of the Bill Cody features to
be presented by Western Star Produc'
tions.
Wanda Hawley Anne Cornwall
Gareth Hughes. Tom Santschi and
Dan Mason have been engaged to re-
port at the Tacoma studio of the II. G.
Weaver Productions to start filming
THE Totem Pole Beggar.' under the
direction Of w. S. Van Dyke.
Since the consolidation of the Gran
dali theaters with the Stanley Com
pany of America. with Harry NJ. Gran
dali as executive vice president and
director here, the newly formed COM
pany is expanding. The new Colony,
on Georgia avenue, will soon be ready
and new 2,00O-seat house is to be
Baltimore the Academy and the Boule-
ward theaters have been acquired at a
cost of s., 600, 900. and in Martinsburg,
W. Va, the Apollo and the Strand
have been acquired. A new group In
Roanoke, Va, also is in contempla-
ton, and all will be conducted and di-
rected from the executive Offices in
Washington.
The special children's programs at
the Tivoli, conducted by Mrs. Harriet
Hawley Locher of the Crandall service
and educational department closed
yesterday morning with Jackie Coo
gan in "The Rag Man." but will be re-
sumed October 80.
Taking a backward fall down a
flight of IA steps and doing 1t four
times before the director was satisfied
is Bebe Daniels idea of n leiSurely
mornings work in the movies. She
did it for one scene in Mrs. Brew
ster's Millions"
Some wonderful photoplay shots"
of the YalePrinceton game at New
Haven last Fall are pictured in "The
Untamed Lady" And Gloria is shown
razzing the Tiger rooters by sitting in
lne TIAhCetoh Slditu anu ioolAii5 Aoi
Yale.
Shakespeare's character of Kathe-
rine in 1.-The Tanning of the Shrew"
has nothing on her modern prototype,
st. Clair Van Tassel, the spoiled
daughter of millions, who is imper-
sonated by Gloria Swanson in THE
Untamed Lady" When her fiance OBJ
jects to her mode of appearance at a
dinner party she throws his engage
ment ring in his face and nearly runs
over him in her roadster leaving the
scene.
Evening star., 1926-03-28

helms direction. Miss Fuller's por-
trayal of the half-craZed maid. Ma
ruscka, remains even today one Of
the screens greatest performances.
After years on the operate and dra-
matic stage, Cesare GraVina also was
discovered cinematically" by Won
Stroheim. His first work was as the
counterfeiter in Merry Go Round, :"
and as Zerkow. the junkman, in
Greed" Like Miss Fuller. Gravina' s
work in the latter picture was said to
be his greatest, but, also like Miss
Fuller, it was sacrificed to footage.
Mary Philbin was a little Chicago
school girl when Won StIbheim saw in
her n potential star. lie induced Uni
Versal officials to put her Funder con-
tract and then wrote for her the part
that she later played in Merry Go
Round" "
Zasu Pitts played various light roles
until Won Stroheim saw in her great
dramatic actress and gave her the role
of Trina i'll Greed"
Roy Darcy had never been in mo-
ton picture studio when Won Stroheim
chose him for the part of the Crown
Prince in The Merry Widow" lie.
too, is now well on his way to star
dom.
Who will be the next fortunate one?
Will it be some one who has been
plodding fruitleSSly as an extra or a
bit player who has never had a real
Evening star., 1926-03-28

Donnell, soprano; w. w. Gantz, tenor:
Richard N. McCarteney, baritone; d.
B. Macleod, organist and choirmaster,
and Dore Walten, cellist.
The choir will sing THE Palms" at
the morning service.
Departing from the custom Of the
past several years in singing 1.-THE
Atonement" at Eastertime. the Mount
Vernon Chorus, under the direction
Of r. Deane Shure, will sing Dubois
"Seven Last Words Of Christ" this
year. This difficult work is sung
rather less frequently than the ma
jority of the Easter cantatas and re-
quires a large chorus for the proper
development, Of its climaxes.
The assisting soloists will be Louise
Charlton, soprano; Bernhard Spille.
tenor: John l.. Mitchell. tenor Howard
P. Bailey, baritone, and James p.
Schick, basso; Mrs. Frank A. Frost
will be at the organ. The cantata will
be sung twice, first on Good Friday
night at 8 o'clock and again on Easter
Sunday night at o'clock.
The vested choir Of Gunton Temple
Presbyterian Church, under the direc-
ton of John George Klein, with Mrs.
Klein at the organ, will sing the open
ing chorus of "Olivet to Calvary" to-
day at the morning service. Florence
Sindell, soprano, will sing "The
Palms"
Special music by the quartet will be
a feature of the afternoon service be.
ginning at 4:30. The personnel of the
quartet is: Florence Sindell, soprano;
Edna Darnell Shacklett. contralto;
John George Klein. tenor, and Fred
East, baritone. The choir will render
Maunder's "Olivet to Calvary on
Thursday evening at o'clock.
Good Friday, at st. Peters Church,
the three-hour service will be held,
beginning at noon The meditations
and discourses will be given by Rev.
George G. Murdoch, United States
Navy chaplain. The Junior choir of
so mixed voices, Christopher Tenley.
organist and director. will sing THE
Seven Last Words" by Dubois. with
Ruth Peter, soprano Mary Apple. con-
tralto; Thomas A. Cantwell, tenor. and
Herman F'akler. baritone. as soloists.
The choir will also give a special pro-
gram on Easter morning at the z
o clock service.
The Palm Sunday program OF Yer
mont Avenue Christian Church choir
today will be:
MORNING.
Chorus. "Ride On. Scott
Soprano solo. THE Palms .... Rene aux
EVENING.
Chorus Jerusalem" ... Parker Reese
Ladies quartet. 'Iist to His voice" :. :. :. Hine
w. f. Braithwaite is the director,
Mrs. Fl. C. Grimes. organist. and the
solo octet is composed of: Mrs. B. d.
Shreve, soprano: Mrs. Henry Little
field, soprano; Mrs. f. NJ. Shore, con.
tralto; Miss Mabel McCalip. contralto;
w. r. Braithwaite, tenor: Thomas p.
Evening star., 1926-03-28

bert Huybrechts of Brussels for his
string quartet submitted to the jury,
the members of which were Frederick
Jacob, Alfred Hertz and Louis Persin-
ger. This prize-winning quartet will
have it's original performance by mem
bers of the Chamber Music Society of
San Francisco at the last concert of
the Ojai Valley Festival of Chamber
Music, April 16, II and IS.
Edith Miller Haring, soprano, re-
Gently returned from New York, where
she has been studying.
Martin Richardson, noted operate
tenor, will be the visiting artist this
evening at the dinner concert at the
Mayfower.
AS leading tenor at the Royal Opera
at Florence, Italy. and in a concert
tour of the Continent Mr.. Richard.
son won an enviable European repu-
tation. He has also appeared on
concert tour with Heink,
Calve, Amato, Morgana. Jordan and
other noted artists.
Mr.. Richardson is the pupil of
Commentators Vincenzo Lombardi,
who was also the teacher of Caruso,
Calve and Scott.
The Spencer Tupman Symphony
Orchestra will present program
Of carefully selected music in con-
junction with Mr.. Richardson's ap-
pearance. Included in this excep-
tionally interesting program are
"Scheherezade" (Rimsky- Korsakoff),
selections from "Manon" (Massenet),
Hungarian Dance No. 1" Brahms).
"Intermezzo" from "Gollescas" Gran
ados). and Where My Caravan Has
Rested Uohr).
The Kimball Quartet, composed of
Fannie Shreve Heartsill, soprano;
Helen Marie KoontZ, contralto: Charles
E. Myers, tenor. and Francis p.
Heartsill, bass, has been engaged to
sing the mass Easter Sunday morning
at 9 o'clock at the services to be held
in the knights of Columbus Hut, at
the Walter Reed Hospital. They will
be assisted by an orchestra OF six
pieces and by Mrs. Albert j. Gerrer at
the organ.
The Imperial Male Quartet (W. Ar
thur Mccoy, first tenor; George Z.
second tenor; ]. Benton
Webb, baritone, and Francis p. Heart
sill, bass and directory has been en-
gagged to sing every Sunday morning
at the A. B. Pugh mems Bible class of
the Sunday school of the Mount Yer
non Place NJ. Z. Church South. This
Evening star., 1926-03-28
Eastertide Programs
Continued from Fifth Page.)

Continued from Fifth Page)
Friday there will be 20 minutes of or.
gan music. The list includes compost.
tions by Guilmant, Ferrata, Tschai-
kowsky, Dethier, Biggs, Harker,
d'Evry, Youferoff, Dubois and Bossi.
The quartet choir of Calvary
Methodist Church under the direction
of Julia Culbreth Gray, will present
special programs today, Good Friday
and Easter.
The program of music today at the
Georgetown Presbyterian Church will
include: Morning, Meta Craig, So
prano; Helen Mcleod Cliff, contralto;
William Fowler, organist. Organ pre-.
lude, "Berceuse" (Guilmant: 'The
Palms" (Faure), soprano; ''Ie Was
Despised" HandeD, the contralto;
"Sortie" (Guilmant), organ. Evening,
same soloists with. additionally, Wal
ter F'rick, tenor, and Horace Lake,
baritone. "Andantino," organ prelude;
"Berceuse," organ offertory; cantata,
"Olivet to Calvary (Maunder), by the
quartet. and Grand Choeur," organ
oostlude.
At IL am. today at Ryland NJ. E.
Church, the choir. assisted by Dr.
G. Harris White, baritone, will sing
selections from the Easter cantata,
''The King of Glory" by Fred Peace.
The soprano solo, Jerusalem" by
Parker, will be sung by Mrs. Smith
Lankford. F'aure's "Palms" will be
sung by DR.. White. The others par
ticipating include; Grace Biddle, Es-
telle Belt, Silby Cooper, Maud Donald
son, Mrs. Berkeley Thompson, Mary
McCawley, Ada Spence, Fred Yount,
NJ. II. Fearnow and Vernon Rupert.
In the evening Mrs. Landlord will
sing From the Garden to the Cross
Alone" by l.. z. Phillips: the soprano
and alto duet will be alone in Ge-
thsemane," sung by Mrs. Odell and
Mrs. Thompson. Marcy G. Brewer is
the organist and Mrs. Milton l.. Odell
is the choir director
This evening at 7:3O o'clock, the
quartet of the Shrine of the Sacred
Heart will sing Rossini's "Stabat
Mater" with Mary Louise Sullivan at
the organ and as director. The SOLO
lists are Mabel Latimer, soprano; Hazel
Arth, contralto; Robert OLone, tenor,
and William Cross, bass.
Good Friday at the three hour serv-
ice 1.-THE Seven Last Words" by
Dubois will be sung.
The choir of ST. Margaret's Episco.
pal Church will sing Maunder's con-
tata, "Olivet to Calvary" this after
noon at 4:30, with organ and instru-
mental accompaniment. The soloists
on this occasion will be Mrs. c. C. Nc.
Evening star., 1926-03-28
Russell, tenor; r. II. Harmon, bari
tone. Marion KiesS bass

Russell, tenor: r. II. Harmon, bari
tone; Marion Kiess. bass.
The choir of Epworth Methodist
Church, under the leadership of Her
bert r. Aldridge, will sing Stainer's
"Crucifixion" this evening at 8
o'clock. The solo parts will be sus-
tanned by Artie Faye Guilford, So
prano; c. Marbury Seaman, bass; w.
Cameron Burton. bass, and Mr.. AL
dridge. tenor. Edwin Moore is the
organist.
The choir of Emmanuel Church,
Thirteenth and " streets southeast,
Anacostia, will sing the cantata
"Olivet to Calvary" by Maunder, We'd
nesday in Holy week, at s o'clock.
The guest soloists will be A. Harlem
Castle, Raymond Fillius, in the tenor
solos, and Charles r. Roberts, bari
tone. At the offertory Alice Elsie
Edwards, contralto, who is also a
guest soloist, will sing when / Sur
vey the Wondrous Cross" the setting
by Sidney Bishop.
Music today at the First Baptist
Church will include: IL a.m.-Organ,
"Triumphal March" (VerdD; anthem,
THE Palms" fFaure): tenor solo, Mr..
Floyd c. Williams, Repent Ye"
(ScotU; anthem, Jerusalem" Parker)
postlude, Gloria" (Mozart) pm.
Organ. March FuneDre" (Cho-
pin); cantata "Crucif1xion" stain
err, tenor solos by Floyd Williams,
bass solos by Charles w. Moore;
organ postlude, March From Olivet
to Calvary" tMaunder).
The choir is composed Of Myra
Marks, soprano; Mabel Flehr, con-
tralto: Floyd c. Williams, tenor;
Charles w. Moore, bass.
Special Easter music in morning. In
evening the cantata, Light Out of
Darkness" (GeikD. under direction of
Mabel Linton Williams, organist.
Evening star., 1926-03-28
Navy Band Orchestra.

THE program Wednesday at 7:30
o'clock at the Band Auditorium,
Marine Barracks. Eighth and I streets
southeast. by the United States Navy
Band Orchestra, Charles Benter. lead
er, will be:
March Slave Tschaikovsky
overture to the Opera. .'Stradella' .FlotoW
Grand scenes from the opera
braau onegn I'm s;r;n f,o TsehhaikowsEy cha
Quartet. Op. 1872. No. g.. Joachim Roh
(a) 'T'he Mill"
(bl Declaration of Love"
tc) THE Millers Sweetheart"
Excerpts from
"The Love Song. Offenbach- -Kunneke
Valse. Carnival Secrets" ............ Fetras
"The Star Spangled Banner
Evening star., 1926-03-28

West Border Legion" and Vol
cano.'
The 1926 program of the De Mile
studio calls for a production of % fea-
ture pictures.
Konrad Bercovici, Rumanian nov
elist. termed a master of realism by
literary critics, has now taken his
place as an established screen writer.
The second effort of Bercovici. "The
Nolga Boatman." has just been filmed.
His other screen work. THE Law of
the Lawless," was also laid in Russia
Jack Jevne. "gag" man on Douglas
Fairbanks 1.-The Black Pirate" and
more recently on Ewes Leaves" Lea
trice joys newest picture. has just
finished the continuity on Sunny
Ducrow." which is to star Vera Rey-
nolds. He wrote continuity from the
script of Elmer Harris and Beulah
Marie Dix. Donald Crisp is to direct
Crandall's Metropolitan has donned
its Spring garb with a canary -colored
Baronet proscenium and exit Hobbies.
These hangings are changed four
times a year.
Emil Offeman of Associated Exhib-
itors in Los Angeles announces that
Evening star., 1926-03-28
One Way to Treat Them.

From the Pittsburgh Chronicle-Telegraph.
THE way to treat cubism and dada
ism and super-realism and all the
other catch-penny fads is to laugh at
them," said Pene du Bois, the art
critic, at dinner in New York.
"A super-realistic painter was giving
an exhibition. He buttonholed a we'll
dressed chap-a good prospect, as they
say in the business world-and led
him up to picture and began:
This will show you, old man, the
thing I'm after. We superrealists,
you see, strive for the purgation of the
superfiuous: we paint esoterically and
not exotically, portraying nothing but
the aura or inner urge. Do you follow
me?"
Follow your" said the prospect,
Gosh, I'm ahead of you. 1 came out
of the bughouse last Monday"
Evening star., 1926-03-28
Filnograns.

Continued from Third PageD
but that The Trail Of '9S.'' based on
the Klondike gold rush, is of interest
TO theatergoers of every nationality as
adventurerers and gold-seekers from
all corners of the globe were attracted
10 the famous gold fields.
Upon his arrival in Los Angeles,
after an extended visit to New York
City, Cecil B. De Mile stated that he
had completed arrangements with
Samuel Goldwyn. whereby the next
Henry King production. THE Win
ming of Barbara Worth" will be pro-
duced at the De Mile studio. This
picture is for United Artists release.
Bespeaking his satisfaction with
William X. Howard's directing of Rod
la ROGUE in Red Dice" De Mile
has assigned to Howard the direction
of Bachelors Brides" La Rocque's
current picture.
Howard already has a splendid rec
ord behind him, which includes 1.-THE
laundering Herd Code of the
Evening star., 1926-03-28
Musigraphs.

CONTINUED from Fifth Page)
Evening star., 1926-03-28

most in performance and durability; newspaperme
to whom few minutes advantage spells success--a
have chosen Chrysler 40" as best fulfilling the
sternest demands.
Add the conclusive endorsement of men and wome
who for years drove the costest cars only discar
them in favor Of the verve Of Chrysler Performance
Chrysler compactness, Chrysler roadabiity, and tn
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1t is the singular union of these qualites-found onl
in Chrysler "7O'-which appeals SO convincingly t
men and women who know true motor car super
iority We are eager to demonstrate the Chrysler go
to you.
Evening star., 1926-03-28

contracts have been signed with John
German for the production of four
special features, the first picture being
a heart interest drama entitled Home,
Sweet Home" suggested by Paine's
immortal song
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-15
WIFE, 10. WHO ELoPED,
IS HELD WITHOUT BAIL

BAYINNE. N. J.. Sept. 15.-Mrs.
Annie Lukinovich. 1s, has been
held without bail on q charge of
attempted murder. preferred by her
husband. James Barcelona. 81. was
also held without bail here. facing
charges OF robbery and abduction.
Macary Lukinovich, private
policeman, said that since his mar
rage he had been taken mysteri-
ously III several times. On the
last occasion he required treatment
at a sanitarium where he was
confined for several days.
Lukinovich said that when he
returned home he found his wife
had left him. He then believed
that she had attempted to poison
him and. failing this, had run off
with Barcelona.