davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-27
Hold HEARING
ON BOX Bill
Measure Would Mean
Disaster, As serts
Garner In Plea

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-CP,-Re-
suming hearings on the Box bill 70
place Mexican immigrants on q quo
"a basis, the house immigration COM
mittee today heard arguments op-
posed to and in favor Of the legis-
lation.
The committee was advised BY
Lewis Pierson. president Of the
United States Chamber OF Commerce.
that that organization was opposed
TO restriction Of Mexicans but Pier
son made no reference TO its atti-
tude on immigration from other
western hemisphere countries which
would be affected BY the proposal
r. r. Burnham, California cotton
grower, however, wrote the commit
tee that he favored Mexican restric-
tion and declared that if the bill
were passed he expected to employ
white labor under better conditions
and secure better results.
Another California cotton grower,
C. B. Moore Of Calexico, stated his
opposition TO the restrictive pro-
posal by inviting the committee 20
visit the fields Of southern CaIifor-
MIA during June and July to see IL
IL were possible for white laborers
to work in the fields at that time.
Meanwhile. led by Representative
Garner, Texas. witnesses from that
state. California and Arizona ap-
peared in opposition TO the legisla-
tion before the senate immigration
committee which considered the Box
bill simultaneously.
Garner told the committee that
the proposed legislation would retard
agricultural development and stock
raising.
This legislation would Be disas-
trous TO farmers and livestock men
for probably q decade If the Mexi-
can seasonal labor il excluded" he
said. Insofar Is the social side OF
the question is concerned. the pres
ent situation is not detrimental in
my district As TO economics pres
ent laws have not demoralized labor
conditions"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-27
BELIEVECOLD
KILLED
Pair Missing In NJ. Y.
After Flight To
Meet Vessel

NEW YORK, Feb. 27.-tFt-A
flight in the freezing cold OF Sat
urday afternoon by q pilot and a
passenger who wanted % meet an
incoming liner and wave "a greeting
70 u woman passenger. today was
believed to have added two more
names 10 the list OF fliers lost at
sea
The two missing men are Walter
Hendricks. 27. Of Kew Gardens. l.. H.,
a professional pilot, and the passen-
ger is believed TO be Dave Stuggert.
whose address is unknown.
They took Of. from Curtis Field.
Long Island. Saturday afternoon
with four-hour gasoline supply and
nothing has been heard OF them
since. Search by air and water fall
ed 70 bring any trace Of them or
their plane.
Hendricks fellow aviators feared
the plane. which was not equipped
for landing on water. had been forced
down with q frozen engine IL could
not have remained long afloat-
DENING. N. M. Feb. 27.-Pilot
Joseph Green Of Wichita, Kans.. was
killed and two other fliers injured
when two airplanes collided in the
air near Cambray. IS miles east OF
here today. Both planes crashed
and were wrecked.
Three planes were being taken
from the Travelair factory at Wich-
ita, kans-, TO Los Angeles. Green
drove lis single scatter I'D under
= two scatter i'm which Frank w.
Wigton and O. III. Endicott were rid
ing In the crash which followed,
Green was killed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-27
Wright Charges
Effort to Steal
Aviation Honors

WASHINGTON. Feb. 27.-(Pl-A
Subtle campaign" on the part Of Of
ficials Of the Smithsonian institution
to take credit for certain aerody-
namical discoveries away from the
Wright brothers and give it to the
late Professor Samuel p Langley is
charged BY Orville Wright in ex-
planning why he sent his original
1908 airplane to the British national
museum. The plane arrived in Lon
don Feb. 21.
In an article written for the United
States Air Service magazine. the CO.
inventor with Wilbur Wright Of the
plane that made its first flight Dec.
IL, 1903, at Kitty Hawk. y. c., de-
clares that Smithsonian officials
have shown a hostile and unfair at
titude" towards him and his brother.
"I'm sending our original 1908 ma
chine to the science museum. Lon
dom, he writes. Il do 50 with the be-
lief that it will be impartially judged
and will receive whatever credit u IS
entitled to. regret more than
anyone else that this course was
necessary"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-27
Miss KELLY
PASSES away
Brownsville Native To
Be Brought Here
For Burial

Miss Anna Rose Kelly, native Of
Brownsville and for many years
prominent in women's club work
and as leader in charitable activi-
ties. died at the Santa Rosa infirm-
airy at San Antonio Sunday after
noon at O'Clock, death being due
TO pneumonia following an attack Of
influenza.
Miss Kelly had been i'll several
days, and her brother, J. A. Thorn
ham of Brownsville was called to
San Antonio Saturday by a message
announcing her condition was crit
ical.
The body will be brought to
Brownsville and funeral services
will be held here Tuesday, interment
to be made in the Kelly family vault
IN the city cemetery The remains
will be accompanied from San Anto-
MO by Misses Nora and Geraldine
Kelly. sisters of the deceased, and j.
A. Thornham, half-brother.
Deceased was born in Browns
vile nearly fifty years ago, and was
the daughter Of Captain and Mrs.
William Kelly. She received her
education in the Incarnate Word
academy here. and in later years was
active in women's club work. She
took an active part in the organiza-
tion of the Brownsville Charity
Home. and was in charge Of that
institution until seven years ago,
when, following the death of her
father, she went to San Antonio
where she was connected with the
Santa Rosa infirmary.
The success CT the Brownsville
Charity Home is generally attrib-
uted to her efforts. She interested
a large number OF Brownsville peo-
pie in the work and it was largely
through her efforts, and those Of
her sister. Miss Nora. that the insti-
tuition was financed and maintained.
This is the second death in the
Kelly family within q year. Colonel
William Kelly, brother OF the de-
ceased. died last September, and the
remains were inferred in the family
vault where the bodies Of Captain
and Mrs William Kelly repose.
Miss Kelly was taken i'll with in
fluenza two weeks ago, and her con-
dition was not considered serious un-
I'll Thursday when pneumonia de-
veloped. and her relatives in Browns
vile were immediately notified.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-27
FLAMES RAzE
POINT SCHOOL
Flames Discovered AT
Noon; May Use
Radio Station
Especial to The HERALD

POINT ISABEL. Feb. 27.-The
school house or the Point Isabel H.
dependent school district caught fire
1t 1910 y. m Monday and burned
70 the ground. with an estimated loss
OF $500 None OF the pupils or
teachers were in the structure when
the fire, caused by sparks from the
chimney. broke out.
The blaze was discovered NV We'll
don Glass. III years old. a pupil and
son Of :. &. Glass. landscape gardner
OF the Point Isabel Land company.
who. with his father, spread a gen.
eral alarm.
The fire had attained such head
way. however, that NO attempt was
made 20 save the burning building
approximately $500 worth of school
books were saved from the two front
rooms of the structure.
The building was nn old, frame
structure, ard less than half nm
hour after the blaze was discovered
was u smouldering mass of ruins.
Pending completion OF the new
$4,000 Point Isabel school building,
work on which was started tw0
weeks ago. the pupils will probably
be transferred to the barracks of
the old naval radio station. accord
ing to John Won Allmen. Jr.. en-
ploye OF the Port Isabel Land COM
pAny-
Mr.. Vor Allmen and william
PAttee. an official OF the company.
were responsible for saIvaEinE many
OF the books taken from the build
inR.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-27

himself into the plane when he left
TitusTills Saturday offered no clue
~ to whether he disengaged himself
before the crash. The battered con-
dition of the fnselage made this
means OF determining the pilots fate
impossible Ii was generally believ-
ed. however, that he had time 10 free
himself before the plane fell
Almost total demolition Df the
body OF the plane obliterated any
other indication which might have
been found Of Brooks action be-
fore or after the drop
While search for Brcoks' body
went forward with viRcr. fishermen
familiar with such matters. ventured
the opinion that IL should be brought
In by the tide this afternoon III ever
They said that III the body did not
cash ashore BY high tide at o'clock
this afternoon IL probably hnever
would be found
Miami had been Brooks objective
ss it had been on one previous &C
casion when tee forming on the
wings OF his little plars forced him
down near Asheville. ~ c.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-27
Los Angeles Is
On Record Trip
from i. S. Home

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-tPl-Far
past the midway mark. the giant air
ship Los Angeles glided over south
ern waters today on an unheralded
nonstop training flight from Lake
hurst, n. j., to France Field, Pan
ANA.
Starting unannounced from her
New Jersey station at 6:15 yester-
day morning, the big lighter-than-
air craft was attempting her longest
journey since the was flown from
Germany as the ZR-3
The trip, approximately 2,2o0 miles
and mostly over water, should be ac-
complished, barring motor trouble
and bad weather, in about 3S hours,
provided the ship maintains the bet
ter than 50-mile-an-hour pace she set
for herself for the first half. Mas
sau, British Bahamas, about midway,
was passed at les this morning, Is
hours and so minutes after she left
Lakehurst. On this basis it was
estimated she should reach France
Field around o'clock tonight.
At 6:40 am today the Los Angeles
was south of Cuba, the navy de-
partment was informed by radio from
the craft.
The flight is the first attempted
nonstop voyage Of a craft Of its
kind to the Canal Zone, although
two years ago, the 65S-foot German
built dirigible flew to Porto Rico,
The non-military craft is in charge
Of Lieut.. Commander Charles Z.
Rosendahl Of Cleburne, Texas, and
has a full crew aboard. Most Of the
trip is being made over water to
demonstrate the ships fitness for
the equivalent to a trans-ocean voy-
age.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-27
THIRTY CARS
ARE NEEDED

Who'll volunteer?
Thirty automobiles are need
ed by the Valley Secretaries
association to provide a Valley
tour for the Midwest publishers
who will visit the Valley Thurs
day enroute on a goodwill tour
Of Mexico.
They will detrain at Edinburg
early Thursday morning.
Former Missourians, Of whom
there are many in the Valley,
are specially requested to pro-
vide cars for the day. since
most of the visitors will be
from Missouri.
And the Valley wants TO show
them.
Those who will provide auto
mobiles for the day are asked to
notify Leslie Neale, chamber
Of commerce manager at Edin-
burg, L. Z. Bailey Of the Wes-
laco chamber, j. +. Bell of the
San Benitc chamber, G. G.
Richardson of the Brownsville
chamber. or any other chamber
of commerce
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-27
Diyigible Over Half Way To Panama
Abandon Hope
For Filler; Hunt
Made For Body

SEBASTIAN. Fa Feb 27-t-The Ford vver plane which dis
off Melbourne washed
plotting plane disappeared
plane off
The prope
Ter wasb broken and the fuseage wrecked.
Working himself clear
ashore,
still working
dow he Sebastian inlet
officials the plane washed ashore found early
morning q paroling
OF
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-27
.HUGESUMS ARE
RECOVERED BY.
CHICAGO COPS

CHICAGO. Feb. 27-lP)-Police
today announced the solution of the
s133,00O mail train robbery at Ever
green Park Saturday. the arrest Of
five Of the seven bandits and recov-
cry of large part Of the stolen
money.
William O'Conner. deputy commits
sioner Of police, after spending most
OF the night on the case, said he
would turn over to the postal inspec-
tors for prosecution these men:
~Limpy Charlie" Cleaver, at whose
home was found s17,125 and 5000 in
bonds; William Donovan, whom po-
lice say plotted the robbery with
Cleaver; William Carmody, Angelo
Francisco and Joseph Lamm, the lat
ter proprietor of a poolroom where
members of the gang were said to
have gathered.
The deputy commissioner said he
had detailed confessions from Cleav-
er and Donovan, together with addi-
tional information involving them in
two other recent rbberies-the
Ravenswood National bank holdup in
which $4,000 was taken, and the
holdup of Joseph Fekete, mortgage
banker.
Fekete partly identified Cleaver.
Carmody and Francisco as men who
robbed him February 8. Bonds found
at Cleaver's home were identified as
having been taken from the Fekete
bank.
The deputy police commissioner
who has been in active charge Of the
investigation from the moment word
was received that the grand trunk
train carrying payroll money to two
Harvey. III, banks had been held up,
did not reveal the exact amount Of
money recovered.
st is a great deal more than the
Sl7,l25 we found in Cleaver's home"
he said, "but the exact sum will not
be announced until we have COM
pleted our work"
He would not discuss the police re-
port that a raid on the far south side
early today. in which three women
were arrested, had led to the finding
Of $4,000 of the stolen money.
No robbery in police records was
more carefully planned or executed
than this. O'Connor said The plot
ting. execution, and escape were re-
constructed by detectives this way:
The first step was to obtain in
formation as to how and when the
money would be shipped. This was
followed by daily trips over the
grand trunk to Evergreen Park BY
one Of the plotters-Donovan. police
say. Thus the plotters familiariZed
themselves with the routine OF train
crew.
A toy train. having the same num-
Der Of cars IS the train that was to
be robbed, was used by members Of
the gang. to perfect every detail
With the aid of the toy train each
man was drilled in the part he would
tale in the hoidup.
On Saturday morning the train left
Chicago with the consignment OF
s133,000 by two Chicago banks for
two banks IL Harvey. Among the
passengers. according to the police
reconstruction Of the robbery. was
Donovan. they say. who pulled the
Continued on page two.s
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-27
Marines Fail To
Discover Sandino

MANAGuA. Me. Feb. 27.-tP)-
General Augustine Sandino apparent
" il keeping well away from the
populated districts Is American ma
rino -unf1ols have seen no indications
1I|I ebel operations for several days.
~ n thought to be hiding in the
vronhtains northeast Of Jinotega-
scout planes arriving here did not
okrnrve insurgents in any OF the
eeefors they traversed.
General Logan Feland returned to
rrsrnruu yesterday after q flight to
0~ctsl. department Of Nueva Segovia,
~,<~re he inspected marines in that
~1ekors
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-27
Student Takes Own
Life Drinking Poison

BATON ROUGE. La, Feb. 27.-LPD
-Lawrencs a. Martin OF Kingston
Desoto parish, l9-year-old sopho-
more In agriculture at Louisiana
State University here. died early to-
day nc hospital after taking poison
IN his room at Hundred Oaks Dairy.
where he had a part-time lob IN
order 20 pay his way through col
lege- The ccroner's verdict was sui
eide.
His brothers. a. r. Martin, q reg
ular employe OF the dairy. which "A
about four miles from the city. and
Ray Martin. visiting him at the time
OF the suicide, shared the young
mans room. but could give no mo-
tive for his act.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-27
FREAK MOTOR
TOBE Seen BY
n. Y. EXPERTS
Inventor OF Magnetic
Engine Says Discov-
Iery Made Seeking
Good Compass

NEW YORK. Feb. 2T--lFf-Tha
HenderHh01 -tuelless motor" wmA im
New York today 10 be put under tha
critical eye et electrical experts %M
soon as q patent cnn bG obtained
lt has already myHtitied several
men familiar with eAertrHcityr amhd
Major Thomas b- LanphAer. fllGht
commander uE SelfridKe Field. Mirh-t
ard leader Of the first pnEanir Mromp.
IT. the Hotel BiltmoEa whmEa hm and
Col Charles a. LIndbeFmh and M
party Of friends are staying
Difficulty in obtaining m patent
was found he said, aH lhH patent uf-
flee could find nn classification tnF
the motor. Attorneys have taken thm
matter In hand and ms soon mm VA
patent is obtained tha mptnr I'LL
probably ha tested under supervision
or experts of the GuRKemheim Aonm-
dation for the prom0ticn af aero
naltirH.
Major Lanphier sAid. ~tha whole
thing is 90 mysterious and startling
that Tx is possible lin has the appears
anre OF being q fake
III was extremely HEaptlral whmm
/ saw the model" ha continued. ~hut
I helped I'D build up che second nna
and witnessed the winding uf thn
magnet. ! am sure there iA nnihiME
FLoney about BE-"
PITTSBURGH. r.. Feb. 1T.-LFA-
Lester u. Hendarhh0t. 2a-ynmr nld
Vest Elizabeth. PA-. inventor whnBa
fuelless motor has gained tha inEar-
ests of Col Charles IA. LAndhaFR and
Others prominent - the mwimtign
world. wants the ~hlmhmE" alAmi-
mated from reports On kiA imwaMtiaA.
which he developed while expert
menting m eff0r q t0 produce INN
improved compass
Make IN clear 10 the woFld.~ W.
said, in commenting un stories EHv-
INK various descriptions tD hiA eHm-
alton. -tha- radio and its allied pha-
nomenR have nothing t0 dD vita =E
motor.
-The force that turns ny meter I'm
the same force that pulls tha needle
uf "a compass aruund-Ana there M
nothing mysterious about that-~
-I found that with IA pFm-mA#n@t~
ired core could Het un a mMKnerlEed
field that would Indicate tha trmh
north. but \ didn't know Just Mcw 60
utilize that i'm "a compass \ aat ouE ~
find =
I'm continuinE my exHerAmsntH. X
learned that hv cutting th@ cane
lire of magnetic force nnrth AMI
south II hMd hn indicator nf the true
north. and that NV cutting thn mA@-
netsr field east and west A rumia da-
rel0r IA rotary mntioM-
~ now have "A ra0tnr that will rn-
tate nt IA constant speed. MA speed FrM-
seternin ned when the motor iR huAAt.
Y. cnn ba huilt Cor any desired araads
mra M reliable constant speed mnfnr
IN pne az the greatest mecca nf awi-
alton
Ifhe motor 7 dem0nHtratmA Mt D@-
fContinuea on page twpl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-27
Helms to Appeal
Death Sentence

EASTLAND, Tex, Feb. 2T.-tRl--
Motion for a new trial will be filed
by J. Lee Cearley, attorney for Hem
~ Helms, convicted and given the
death sentence Saturday by a jury
in the ninety-first district court
court here. Helms was convicted OF
robbery by firearms Of the First
National bank Of Cisco on Decem-
ber 23 last in which G. Z. Bedford,
Cisco police chief and 9. W. Car
michael, his assistant, were mortaily
wounded.
Helms heard the death verdict
without emotion
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-27
IS Burns to Death
In Italian Theater

MORIAGO, Italy, Feb. 27.-P-
Thirty-fiv persons are known to
have perished in q disastrous fire
which swept . motion picture theater
here today.
A large number Of persons we're
injured.
The fire, which burned the theater
to the ground, started in the pro-
lection ROOM
(Moriago j. in northern Italy
near Trevisco).
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-27
RTIIIARn CHAMP DIES

NEW YORK. Feb. 2Ts--tPi-R0bert
II. Cannefax, former worlds cham
pion three cushion hiliiardiat. died
today III Phoenix. Arir.. according TO
p'0rd received by friends in this city
he had been in iii health for some
tina
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-27
FIGHT INSURANCE RATES

AUSTIN, Feb. 27.-tPl-The state
fire insurance commissions January
order cutting automobile insurance
rates about 20 per cent was at
tackled as .'confiscatory- Monday at
u new hearing by the commission.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-27
PIONEER DIES

MEXIA. Tex. FEB. 27.--tFi-Cap-
tain Hampton Steele, 81. eldest son
OF the late Alfonso Steele. laHr sur
vivor of the battle of San Jacinto.
died last night nc Marlin-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-27
WEATHER

Far Brownsville and Che Lowar Eia
Grande Valley. CluudN and unsettled
tonight and Tuesday, possibly wiEh
local showers Tuesdays mat ElrA
change in temperature
For East TexMHs Generally tMlF
toniRht: troAt t0 coast except EMM
Lower Rio Granda NallrEs Tuesday
generally fair except showers um thn
vest coast
Light Cd moderate nnrthnrlF Ea
eAsterly winds go the coast.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-27

r5isHINGToN. Feb. 27.-tP1-The
of April 22-2S was set apart
Ss<~5er IL Z proclamation by Presi-
..< Coolidge for nationwide OBJ
l...<S~ee of American forest week BY
f7c discussion Of our forests and
~ must be done to safeguard
vrstors them"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-27
POISON FATAL TO BOYs

SHAWNEE. Okla. Feb. 27.-LFs-
Two boys were dead and two others
were recovering here today after
drinking u poison OF undetermined
nature which they found me the city
dump heap yesterday. Roy ard Har-
RS, IL. OF Lawton, and Buford
Michael 3 were dead.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-27
PARLIAMENT VET mrs

LUNDUN. Feb 27.-tPl-William
O'Brien. member of parliament for
30 years and d leader in the Irish
home rule movement, In dead.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-27

MELIUN MUBKAY. Eng. Feb III
-tPt-Prince Henry, third son OF
King George. was heavily thrown
from his horse while hunting with
the hounds today. He injured his
legs and collar bone but made light
Of the accident
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-27
RIVER FOKEC AsT

The river will continue tn fhhl
very slowly probably f0r E1ma tiHaa.
FAnoa Present. 1A MF- MA Hr.
Stage stage Gang. RmAm
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-14
COTTON down
1924 POINTS

NEW ORLEANS. May 14.-(P-
Rains in Texas and ether drought
sections Of the belt over Sunday and
poor Liverpool cables were respon-
sible for a decline Of over 81 n bale
in the cotton market today.
First trades showed losses Of 80
to 80 points and the market %contin-
ued to ease until July traded NJ 2043.
October AZ 2O20 and December 2016.
or 80 to - points under Saturdays
close. Fears that the western rains
might spread 10 the eastern section
Of the belt where not needed pro-
NOTED some buying and NJ the end
of the first half hour the market
rallied 8 ~ 9 points from the lows.
The market turned easy again later
IN the session on selling promoted
by the official forecast for fair wea-
Their i'm the eastern belt and the
census bureaus consumption total Of
525,l5S bales which was somewhat
smaller than the trade expected.
July traded off to ZO35, October 2006
and December to zoos. or Is to 81
points below the previous close.
Near mid-session II became APP
parent that large trade and specula-
tive interests were absorbing the
contracts which caused shorts &c
cover bringing about a rally of IL 10
IL points from the lows.
Cotton futures closed steady az a
net decline Of 81 10 "a points.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-14
Pair Held After
Alleged Effort
To Hire Slayer

PATCHoGUE, y. Y, May 14.-(PD
"A housewife and a boarder were
in the Nassau county Jail today
charged with plotting 10 hire a gun
man to Kill the woman's husband for
500 and a share in the insurance.
Police said that Mrs. Iva Austin
%, confided TO a truckman that she
wished she knew a gunman. The
truck driver told police. and Deputy
Sheriff Charles Barcelona. mas
querading as a gunman, talked with
Mrs. Austin.
Barcelona said he was given 500
and promised $50 more and a share
in the $4,000 life insurance carried
BY Austin.
Another conference, Barcelona
said, was held VITA Arthur Abadore,
the boarder. present. and on that
occasion Abadore said If Austin's
death were brought about ne would
pay Barcelona 5000 70 kill his wife.
the mother Of his two children. so
he could be married 10 Mrs. Austin.
When Barcelona received the 500
deposit he arrested the two.