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IttKCH. DR. 3VMMB- 6
RKI.I, OFPIOIATINU. " ]
L Mrs W. C. Malllaon died suddenly
I at hfr realdence on E??t Second
?7 * s|pweV yesterday morning. The exact
hour of her death la not known, but
a . it is supposed that she pasead away
between seven and.nine o'elock. She
wm found by-her daughter and the
indications are that her death was
quiet and painless. The funeral serv- ,
ices were held this morning from the
Presbyterian church, Rev. Dr. Sainkmcrell
of'New Bern officiated, assist- i
ed by Rev. H. B.' Searight. The interment
was .tn^OakdaleMmotery^
~ MrB MalUeon was 8.6 years of age.
She was Mary Ann Bishop before her ,
marriage and had been a resident of ]
this city during practically, all of her ,
L life. She is auyttved by eight chll- i
dren. Captain George Mallison of ]
Newport Newa; Lieut W. C. Malil- ?
, son, now stationed at Washington ,
Oily; P. C. Mallison. E. 0. Mallison ,
and Sriai Mallison of thlB city, and j
three daughters,. Elisabeth. Ella and <
' flEILTH OFFICERS
EM II
IIIM
?? ? ? iiytf iTjln mm
. f ' '
ANNUAL ORftSION OF IfSALTH OP- ,
. PKkBM' AS800LATK>2t_~ - "
fmiioMT.
a BLOUNT IS SPEMER '
I
______
. WANHfNUTON PHYSICIAN DELIVERS
ADDRE88 AT MKKT1NC.
dN "Ql'AltA\ l l\F."
^ Iforehead City. Jane 16.?The
North. Carolina Health Officers' Abeociatlon
met here today in annual
3 session. A foil program of Interesting
addresses and discussions wap
. carried out. ?
Dr. John Blount of Washington
; ' r.was one ox the speakers of the meeting.
His address was on "qnaran|
tine, eemple}e and partial placarding;
to what diseases shall these
measures be applied."
AXOTHHR TRIAL IN
N>IUO SCANDAL.
Columbus, Ohio, June 16.?Henry
W. Backus, secretary-treasurer of
the Columbus Savings and Trust
Company is to go on trial today for
.?? . hiA alias ad part.in connection with
the financial troubles of that Instl\
tntion. He was indlcte<tjvith former
State Treasurer Isa&c B. Cameron,
but the trials are being held separately.
?
JUNK lO IN HISTORY.
1839?Earthquake near Poonab, in
the East Indies swallowed dp
a.edo persons.
L^' 18Z9?Sight villages destroyed by
eruption of' Mt. Etna.
I 1$52?Saltan of Turkey granted new
right* and privileges' to Chris- }
iwma Buujeciv.
I 1857?Mot In New York city, trowing
out of dlepute oyer public
|' < '
1878?Gar. Rutherford B. Hayee of I
i ' ..?Jib. ntmlMinfl f?r rrtnin |l
hy the Republican*. I
1898?Sampeone fleet again ehelled i
lerta at Santiago harbor. i
1900?gnu received of the klUlag I
f the German mlnleter. Bar- i
an Von Ketteler, by the l
Chlaeee.
M???Ruaalan Vladlroetook equadron
returned to that harbor
W- - r-? after harlng eank throe Japaaaae
tranaporte la the Japan I
1818?London dock ttrlko ended. I
<
The MULT NEWS not only glree I
yoa (fee nova of Waahlngtsa. but all1^
U IISON -Vf <1
"Vl^IOV/lV ^ ji
|v| Y ^iil\ij)V it
1
MKim'AL MEN IN IHXNEAPOi.is.
Minneapolis. Minn., Juiie 16.?Between
6.000 and 8,000 physicians
from all parts of their country. many
accompanied by their wires, are here
attending the annual meeting of the
American Medical Association at the
University at Mlunesof -which began
today and the capacity of Minneapolis
and St. Paul hotels has been taxed
to uocommbdatc the visitors. The
tnoetings will bo held in'sectlons and
In addition to *he sessions devoted to
the practice of medicine and surgary,
scientific exhibits have been arin
fjfmp of the university
buildings, which serve to mark the
>rogresa of the profession along lines
)f scientific research and ex per inents.
Particular attention has
been given to taberculosla In the exhibits.
Clinics will also be conductd
at the various hospitals before and
ifter the regular sessions.
pARNHGlM ATTENDS
|. * .. . KAIBKR'B JiniLKE.
Berlin, June 16.?Andrew Carisgie,
upon the Bpcclal Invitation of
Kaiser Wflrelm attended the Iatter'8
diver Jubilee festival today, the
twenty-fifth anniversary of the Emperor's
mounting the throne. Mr.
Carnegie presented a message of
congratulation to hie Majesty, from
many American societies and dtltens.
Mr. Carnegie occupies a suite
>f Ave rooms In the Hotel Ad Ion.
rhe whole Berlin garrison lined the
streets and paraded before the
3chIoss in honor of the Kaiser.
SOW THK HOUSEWIFE CAN PRE8KKVE
EG?9 PEKI'KT'TI.V.
The following is taken from the
urrent Issue of. Farm and Fireside:
"There are jual two methods or
itoring eggs for foture use that are
worth considering. The first of those
je|r1>rs t|rH t|' *
plant untlPneedwd:?Theotheris
-coop them by the use of water glass.
)r silicate of aoda . n^i?t Is more |
-on\enleiH. and for the family costs
5^ v W
"Eggs kept In a solution of water
glass for eight months are practically
as good for every kitchen purpose
is fresh eggs, except for the purpose
>f boiling. To be boiled successfully
i small hole should be made with a*
leedle In the large end of each egg,
to permit the exit of air from the
?gg, which .otherwise will Durst toe
thell. , >
"Water glass id not a preservative,
rhe eggs keep In it by reason of being
hermetically sealed In their
ihells. Thec^ggs to be kept should
be perfectly fresh, and clean. It la
better that the?eggs be?infertile.
though this la not necessary.
Another requisite is that the receptacle
In which the eggs are placed
be of stone, earthen ware or wood
tnd not of metal, which might rust
tnd discolor the eggs, and that it be
perfectly clean. The eggs may be
itored all at one time, or as gathered
From day to day.
"Water glass may be bought at
iny drug-stora at from fifty cents to
two dollars per gallon. We bny it in
Llns containing aoout a quart and
costing fifteen cents each. These
ins will preserve fifteen or sixteen
lozen eggs of ordinary size. Bach
luart of the flni<| should bp diluted
glth eleven quarts of water, .boiled
birty minutes and allowed to cool
before mixing. After mixing pour Into
the receptacle which yon have prepared.
The eggs are now- placqd in
be water glass. We generally plaee
mem in with the little end down. The
3uid should come three inches over
ihe eggs when all age in the recepacle."
i .
iECRETARY DANIELS
IN. BOSTON.
/
Boston. Mass.. June 1$.?Secreary
of the Navy Daniels, who came
J ere to attend the celebration' .of
fcday to an inspection of a Boston
navy yard. Tonight he will be the
gueet of honor at a. banquet given
>y Congressman Murray, and tomorrow
Mr. Daniels returns to Waabtng?n.
. fe'jg
PLAY FOR MORRIS MEMORIAL.
Chicago, June 10.?AH the clubs
3f the Western Golf Association began
playing today for the Tom ifcoflis
Memorial Opp. Laat year the
tophy waa won by the Los Angeles
Country Club. Fifty-two clubs turnMi
in scores. Each club selects a team
?f eight men to compete In the Morris
ovent.
...
? , . - -
VIHCOCXT CHteDA AhVWKS ilRY.
AX OF Hiti XAT|OX'8
ATT1TI I>K.
-v.
Washington. June 1?.?Viscount
has advised Secretary Bryan that
Japan la witting to rbnew for another
pcrijod of five years her arbitration
treaty with the United States
which expires by Jlmitftion August
24th. v 3$
Secretary Bryan, mnktng the an-"
nbuncemonU Aid he expected the
* would ratify tlie new arbl
tration treaties already signed with
Great Britain ur.d other countries despite
the opposition against them.
|Ko date Tor signing the Japanese reI
newal has been determined.
The. senatorial opposition originalI
ly was voiced by Senator ChnmberI
lain, who insisted that in renewing
a irwj who ureal uruain specific
oppressions should be made to remove
the Pauau.H. canal tolls con poverty
from the field of arbitration.
The question of arbitrating with
Japan the Issue of the California
alien land law also has been a subject
of discussion among senators opposed
to -renewing that arbitration
treaty. President Wilson has had
freqnent conferences over the a'rbftration
treaties with senators.
IXTERNATIOXAI.
FORESTRY CONGRESS.
Paris, June 16.?The international
congress of forestry began Its
conference here today with' delegates
representing all European and
American countries in attendance.
The congress is held under the auspices
of the Touring Club of France
and Its?purpose Is to interest ^TT"
those interested in forestry to study
the economical and technical questinog
connected therewith, and to
aeek improved methods to be employed
by private owners in the management
and utilisation of rfbe ylftld of
iSrii
TIME HI
j. z. (irerk, organizer-leetl'kkr
to,make address ix
washington.
PUBLIC INVITED TO ATTEND
is a lecturer op considerable
note and has made
addresses ix all sections
of the state.
J. Z. Green, organizer-lecturer of
the North Carolina Farmers* Union,
will make a public address at Washington
Thursday, June 26tji at II
o'clock a. m. All who are interested
In Farmers' Co-OperationB are urgently
requested to attend.
Mr. Green is a lecturer of considerable
note and his addresses hare
been listened to with the'greatest of
Interest In all sections of the State.
He will talk on several matters which
are sure to Interest and benefit those
who are agriculturally inclined.
-?A
president wifcSON gtakts
west virginia celebration.
Washington, June 16.?President
Wilson today pressed the electric
button which formally opened West
Virginia's Golden Jubilee celebration,
which will continue all the
week. The pressing of the button
released 1,060 carrier pigeons
arawn irum ui bwuous oi me
country, and 1,000 balloons, which
of amusement arranged and will
signal to every eapitol In the States
of Pennsylvania, Maryland, Ohio and
West Virginia t^e fact that the celebration
la open.
NEW YORK CENTRAL MERGER.
New York, Ju nelt.?Stockholdsra
or tM New York Centml and
Hudeon-Rirer Rallwer Company met
today to endorse plans for the unification
of some of the Important lines
of the system today. These pleas
will simplify the corpdrate organisation
and furnish a broader basis for
the permanent financing of lm'S;
;V
K0L1NA, MONDAY AFTrRNOON, J
. ' .
I WKATHKK: FAIR ?.*? ?Ali.j
: .==
WAKHI.VOTOJi WWA REPRESENT j
Kl> AT OPKNiNQ BALL, WHICH
WAS HELD AT MORKHSAD
cmr SAT1RDW NIGHT.
PLEASANT EXWashington
was .well represented
I at the opening bart gt the Atlantic
I Hotel In Morehead City Saturday
evening. The partial young people,
who .took the trip?left herein the
I 3:30 train Satura|y afternoon and
the majority rettrfbcd to WashingI
ton on the train which arrived here
nt 9:30. According, to accounts, a
I most pleasant time was enjoyod. SunI
day morning, several of the party iaI
joyed a dip in toKv aurf. . Among
I those who took the'trip were Misses
I E!lcaheth Carrow; iRobena Carter.
I Hodgie Williams, Etyaaboth Simmons.
I Mildred Davis. Little Hill, and
||Meaat8. Joe Mayo.'' James Weston,
Albert Willis, Fred: Moore, Henry
Moore. T. W. ROdifcr. Reg. Fulford
and Carl Qoorch. f
Miss Helen O'Hetligun also attended
tho ball and returned to her
homo yesterday. ?
POLITICK AM> PITIJTICIAXS.
Formor President- Taft is in demand
as a summer convention speaker.
Tl ore Is joy in the Indian literary
belt over the prospective appointment
of Meredlth;Nicholson, the author.
to a European diplomatic post.
It is said that Tammany Hall will
do some of the strongest wire-pulling
In Its history to bring about tl;e
defeat of Governor Sulzer's primary
bill In tbe special session of the legislature
beginning today.?
Large cities all over the country
are making preparations to celebrate
a "safe and sane fourth of July."
Women'fl clubs are Halting the ai.aspnppiti
nf thp rnnntrr' tn emphasize
the paUJotic s^iri^<h^ntnrast to the
tendenrrronmahe rra day of sports. "
Fr'ends of President Wilson are
uiging him to extend the lobby investigation
to tbe fullest possible extent.
The senate committee which
"nas been looking Into the tariff lobbyalso
has on its list representatives of
the Indian lobby, the railroad lobby
and the lobby organized to fight for
the law forbidding the Panama Chnal
to railroad ownerships.
Maes meetings of an organization
known as the "Anti-American
ivuiw nasuciaiiuu ute ucmg tiwscIy
watched by the Tokio police. Belicose
speeches, attempted by orators
of doubtful prominence are also supapeeches
are directed against the
ministry as well as against the United
States, with whom the Japanese
statesmen are regarded as being too
leniiiit.
Washington is manifesting, great
interest in the Gettysburg celebration
to begin the first of July. Secretary
Garrison will be a frequent
spectator at the manoeuvres and
Major General Leonard Wood, chief
of staff U. S. A., will also spend much
time these. The President plans to
take automobile trips to the famous
old battle ground on Saturdays.
(( 1 ft
I Quite Comfortable
These Days
is the man or woman-who
knows something about the art
of warm weather dressing.
So many things are planned
for our comfort that it is our
own fault if we don't know
about them.
On the one band we see
people? fretting and belling in
great physical discomfort;
while on the other we note
with envy cheerful folk who
IRT cool, com for fable, and con"
tented.
The reason is that some persons
are smarter than ^others in
selecting their apparel for
summer wear. A cageful reading
of the advertisements appearing
dally in The Daily
News will teach any one willing
to learn all the up-to-dhte
tricks in summer dressing
that brains have devised for
the benefit and comfort of
mankind, . >* &. jp M \
The "ad-reading habit" will
net you gratifying returns if *
yon will follow it. i?s.
IVb ' . . , ;
V ' 'v--. X- ' ' -N ' -" ffi-S
)AIP
VNE 1?. ltl?.
Saunderi
1 of LH
FIGHT FOR- llKCTvKK'S
SEW TKIAI
Albany, N. Y.. June 1?.?Argu
merit cn the appeal of ex-polic
|ioni?nani?Charles?Becker of Xwi
York from the Sentence of death fo
the murder of Hermun Koeentba
the gambler, begins before the Coui
of Appeals today by Becker's lawyei
Joseph A. Shay.
Shaw has four reasons for re-oper
lug the case: First, tho discover
-of new-evidence^- second, that'th
verdict was contrary to the law an
to the weight of the testimony; thirl
the alleged misconduct of a Juroi
Samuel H. Haas; and fourth, tha
the xiew trial should bo grouted "i
the interests of Justice."
3 KNOW! DEI
IN SUBWAY
P-ll
A cave-in In the roof of the Lex
ing Avenue Subway in New Yorl
City buried thirteen workmen a
G:15. Saturday evening. Three o
the bodies have been recovered, bu
the other ten nre still missing. According
to the statement of the doc
tors, these cannot possibly bo alive
Frantic efforts are being made in tin
endeavor to locate the missing mm
before it is too late to save theii
live?,
AVTO ( Ul'fiS AND SPI RTS.
Ilia Gakaiton?race?ttlcai plac*
July 28.20. X 2flQ.mila event wil
fig. featured-^_w..
Russians make their shows a com
petitlve test of beauty as well a
merit. A Studebaker 25 won tin
Warsaw exhibit's medal.
One of the features of the Indus
trial exhibition to be held at Whine
peg, Manitoba, next cion^, .s a te6
lur uiuiur piows.
New York automobllists arc urg
ing a. law preventing: children fron
playing in,the streets, as it is claim
ed that Increased automobile traffi<
in the metropolis has rendered tb<
streets unsafe for the youngsters.
The touring department of the Au
tomobUe Club of?Amei ica?report
that construction work on the Por
Jefferson road, has been completed
This road* runs from Patchogui
through MedfOrd to Port Jefferson
connecting with the ferry for Bridge
port, - -?
The attention of the auiomobil
world Is,already being cttraded t<
the road race from Los Angeles (<
San Francisco to be run on July 4.
This is a contest that ha? beei
held frequently under varying con
ditions of route and the like, and i
la.cn.tr regarded as a standard tea
for automobile contending honor
fa the West.
"The co-operative idea in mctjeri
merchandising, which is simply th<
poiifl^jf giving a service as well a
selllngV^pommodity, :s being adopt
ed by mere and more of the big sue
cessful business organizations of to
day," says W. D. Shilts, manager o
the talesmen's department of th<
Goodyear Company, of Akron, Ohio
"My study of business methods con
vinces me that this service idea ft
the most important develoDment ii
business organization in the last ter
years, and is the most vital questioi
which every concern has before I1
now.
"At this season of the year som<
attention should be paid to the wa
ter In the cooling system of a car,"
says Harrison Buyce, secretary o
the Motormeter Company and an au
thority on motors and motor heat
"The water should be drained from
the radiator and it should be rinsed
out with fresh water with smal
amount of common washing soda and
again rihsed out with fresh watei
only.
"More or Ten rust from watei
jackets and some ef the metal parti
Of the ooollng system collects and get
lies like mud at the bottom -of th?
radiator, and If this is not attended
to it would reeult in dogging thi
radiator. The amount of rust whict
accumulate* in the cooling syaten
can be noted to some extent by thi
red <^olor of the water whop draine$
I y. V^' J>" "'-' ''" * ' \l 1 ' *?,".
Ground C
beling E. f
- Fined $150 and Cc
? and Case Will 1
Next Session of <
t
Snturdujr afternoon the case of i
State vs. W. O. SnuRdore charged I
v with clmrinal libel, was called for
__J
w Trial By* TTTri Honor Thus S. Long. |
^ Are it. tain Kecurder.
I' Tho case has attracted consider-1
^ able nttehtion and the court house!
n was filled *o Its capacity.
iuc attorneys (or the (irtciKiaiu;
were ex-Judge Manning < ' Raleigh |
and Daniel & Warren of thin city.!
who fought iho ease - from every I
viewpoint and took advantage of ;
every technicality. The attorneys for '
the State wore on thcvalrrr and prc-tf^-T
ed every point which couhl he used j
In their favor. They were Messrs. j
Ward & Crimes, Small. MacLenn <?_ j
(Bryan and Rodman & Bonner.
'liie defendant entered a pica oft
not guilty- and through his counsel >
moved that E.^ F. Aydlett he marked I
__ jas prosecutor. To this the attorneys
for the State consented and Mr.
Aydkit ?ua marked a* prosec utor.
| (this meant that if Saunders was ae-l
f quitted 3!r. Aydlett would pay thej
t cost and the County of Beanfortj
would lose nothing thereby!.
Evidence was introduced to show
that Saunders was publisher or editor
of the Independent, published at
Elizabeth City, at the time of the al1
leged libel.
Hugh Pan', postmaster a; Washington
was t!ien~put' oh'the stand and
testified (hat the Independent circulates
through this office and that he
L SERVICE AF
: METHODIST
CHURCH
1 The Suilday school had its finest
Bunicivr attendance, and the lesson
- was zealously taught.
j The congregations at both preach.
ing services were quite large and see
riously attentive. In the morning
e the pastor earnestly presented David's
Restoration, using Pso. 51:12
. ar: a text. In the evening the theme
B- was-rifrati'- l.ov-e to Man. Th- ?.m t
mon was the third and last of a aeries
of evangelistic discourses ,pree
paialorv to the revival meeting to
begin Wednesday evening. John
i.]13:34 the text: A new comI
ii-.andnu-nt 1 give unto yon. That ye
e love one another: as 1 have loved
0 you. that ye also love one another."
3 This was treated as the eleventh commandment,
the fulfillment of the
Q whole moral law. "New'," because
. this was U.t first express teaching in
t the school of the disciples, and bc1
cause the &&me degree, "as I have
s loved you," had never before beeti required.
It was shown that the weaki
est and most destitute brother has
5 the strongest claim in love,
s The sermon gathered forcefulness
- from the frequency and appropriate-jness
of scripture quotation, such as.
. "And this commandment have we
f from b'm. That he who foveth God
i love his brother also."?1 John 4:21.
. "If any man say. I love God, and hat-1
. eth his brother, he is liar: for he ,
that loveth not his brother whom he '
hath seen, how can he love God
whom he hath not seen?"?I John (
4:20. The regret was expressed ,
that there are 6omc In the church
who do ndt love one another.
NEW YORK LEGISLATURE
IN SPECIAL SESSION.
Aibanv, X. * Y.^Jnne~l'6^^*over^ <
nor Sulzer has called an extraordinary
Htnsrlon of.the legislature to as- ]
aembly at 8:30 o'clock tonight.
Governor Sulzer has been campaigning
in the interest of a direct prl- ]
mary bill, with the assistance of Col. \
Rootovolt and other distinguished i
speakers. He says be has the prom- :
Use of sufficient votes to make his i
measure a law. He is also anxious i
for quick action upon the bond *e- 3
peal bills, which were killed in the
rush just before the adjournment of ]
the legislature last month. 1
. * 1 1 1 1 1
Miss R. Stock has left for a few J
days' tifflt wfth Mrs. T. Brooks of ^
Bath 1 1
? * ? - -
vs I
No. 122 ' Afcl
^ 1
ruilty
7. Aydlett
m | .. *
>sts. Takes Appeal i
be Brought Up at M
Criminal Court.
and other parjleB"reeeived It through
the mail.
K. F. Aydlett then went on tho
^u?u4 i?r.d t-e^iiiied as -ttn he matter
published !n the Independent which ;fl
was charged as being libellous. He
denied the statements a.* published
and cfitted ducuiueutu:evidence to
bear out his contention. 'HH
Mr. Aydlbtt testified tliar the feeling
between Sauadcrr. and himself v
r. an ht? oilier an<i mm lor #wpral
yeem Saunders had been constantly . $*
nagging at him and publishing article*
ic bis discredit .
- He Tint liar n?SIIBed tnV; 111'" ha<r~~"
hcurd Saunders in the Federal Court ?
at Elizabeth City plead guilty of a
charge of publishing iu iLe Independent
and circulating through the
mails obscene or vulgar literature.
tFor this offense Saunders vaa fined . >
Slftb aud costs by Judge Connor >.
A certified copy of the record In
the Federal Court was introduced to
corroborate Aydlett's testimony.
At ilie conclusion of his evidence
the Stale rested and the attorneys *
for the defense'mo rod to the
motion. This was overruled aud the
defendant offered no testimony. $
The Judge declared the defendant
guiltv and ordered thut be pay a fine
of I ISO and the cost ft. From this
judgment the defendant appealed to J
the Superior Court. Appeal bond
was iixed ut $250 for his appearance
at tin- next term of Criminal Court in
Beaufort County.-4
_ j
TarpP I
H. K. WHITE COXTIXYES TO LTAh
THE LOCAL MAKKMMKX. HIS
AVERACaE FRIDAY WAS 8K
l?ER CENT. L A. SQVIKEK
is second. 3
At I hp shoot of the Washington
Guu Club, which was held last week, ^
the leaders dropped off a little in ' ^
their average.*. H. E. White, who
wag "high man" at the shoot, lead
with the average of S8 per The
others were as follows: - \
E. A, Squires, 7S.
C". D. Sterling. 72.
D, T. Fowle, 75.
J. T. Illaud. 7C.
P. P. Maxwell, 74.
R. D. Rear. 72.
S. P. Elbcridge. 54.
R. T. Gallagher. 62.
J. Williams, 50.
Charles Cowell. 6S. 4^.
James Hodges, 76.
Wm. Knight. 02.
EVERY HOI) Y WANTS
SHI'IIKRT MONEY.
New York. Ju^ie " "lfl.?-Mr. Lee
Sbubert, the theatrical manager,
stepped almost front the incoming
steamer front Europe- Into the witness
chnid today In an attempt to
frustrate the plans of some folks
looking for his money. He is defending
suits filed against his theatrical
firm amounting to nearly $14,000.
The claimants are the Auditorium
Company. lessors of the Auditorium
Theatre in Los Angeles, and Misa
Katherin? Stewart, an actress. The
4uditnrium Stpwnrt to anlntr tho
Sam 8. Shuberi Booking Agency for
?10,544.60, alleging that the company
agreed to lease the theatre and- '
lid not do so.
IIRS. PANKHURHT
AGAIN ARRE8TKT).
London, June 16.?Mr?- Emme!lne
Pankhurst was arrested again
:oday and taken to the jail from
which she was released on license of
Hay 30 owing to 111 hoalth brought
ibout by a hunger strike while she
vaa serving her sentence of threerearB
penal servitude.
Mrs. Pankhurst was leaving the v
louse where she had been staying -j
dace her release when two poBeeaent
arrested- her. She was dreaded
n dees mourning and was bsi the
say to attend the faaeral of Mte*
?- ? * ii i? i >W_?M?I