St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 8, 1908

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eee . gnd of) oemee ee eveRyreine” Only Evening Paper i in St. Louis with both . Associated Press and United Press Service “VOL. 60. NO. 171. ST, LOUIS, SATURDAY EVENING. FEBRUARY 8, 1908. PRICE ONE CENT - SUBURBS FORM PATROLS AFTER WOMAN IS SHOT Maplewood and Greenwood Vigilant as Result of Series of Robberies. MRS. FOGARTY HURT Housewife, Who Had Step- father Arrested, Attacked ‘ on Busy Thoroughfare. ‘POLICE HARD TO - FIND Citizens Find No Trace of Assailant Who Disappears in the Woods. A series of almost nightly highway robberies culminating in the shooting of Mrs. Kate Lenson Fogarty in Ma- plewood, St. Louis County, has s0 aroused the citizens of that suburb and the adjoining town of Greenwood that shotgun patrols are being formed to prevent further depredations. A _ vig- lance committee has already been formed in Greenwood,“ where citizens take turns in doing guard duty, heav- ily armed. Mrs. Fogarty had just corne from Chi- cago, where she has lived since her marriage four months ago. After call- ing on friends in Greenwood, she start- ed to her former home at 701 Tuxedo boulevard, Tuxedo Park. . She was walking through Maplewood north on Sutton avenue, near Elm ave- nue, at 8:30 p. m. when she was at- tacked. On a Busy Thoroughfare. In the moonlight she saw a man walk- ing leisurely toward her from the op- posite direction. Apparently, he was paying no attention to her and she had ei haa Clought of danger, as: Sutton avenue ie the busiest thoroughfare of Maple- ‘wood and she had met several pedes- 4trians on the way. “The man made no suspicious move a “@ntil he was within a few feet of Mrs. - Then he suddenly sprang forward and thrust out his right hand in which he held what appeared to be & parcel. “Throw up your hands,” he said. Mrs. Fogarty’s arms were filled with bundles. Instead of obeying the com- mand she jumped backward and screamed. Disappears in Timber, The man fired four shots. One of the revolver bullets entered Mrs. Fogarty’s' fight thigh. She screamed again several times and ran into the yard of E. L. Steward's residence at 3114 Sutton ave- nuc. The man jumped down an embank- ‘Ment, ran across the street and disap- peared in a clump of thick timber. . Peter Clark. of 3719 Oxford avenue, who had passed Mrs. Fogarty a few minutes vefore and who had met the highwayman, was the first to reach the ‘Wounded woman. Other citizens, at- tracted by the shots, helped him to car- ry her into a nearby residence, where she was treated by Dr. Townsend. In the wound and evidently carried thefe by the bullet he found a strip of blue gingham, half an inch wide and three inches long. : This was not any portion of Mrs, Fo- garty's clothing. She believes that it was used by the highwayman to con- ce-i his revolver in the same way that a handkerchief was used by Czolgosz when he shot President McKinley. This, . ghe thinks, accounts for the fact that she saw no revolver and had the im- pression that the object In the high- Wayman's hand was 4 small bundle. Citizens of Maplewood tried in vain to find peace officers after the shooting. When a telephone message was sent to the Sheriff's office at Clayton, @ man, who said he was a deputy, replied: “ff you go down (0 the saloon, you'll probably find a deputy or a constable. If they're not there the saloon keeper will get them for you.” Threatened Severn! Times. Geveral citizens beat through woods where the man had disappeared, but could find no trace of him. Mrs. Fogarty was able to walk to her home. She cays that her life has been ‘threatened several times in the last year. Two years ago she fought a suit brought by her stepfather, William + ‘White, to obtain possession of a house which she inherited from her mother. At the trial she told of threats on her life said that me had followed her on the street in Maplewood and Tuxedo and that several times she was stopped who told her “her days were numbered,” | a niece of of the United States Dis- , Was attacked with a b- :e- Tuxedo, Mrs. Fo- nson, caused the ar- the RICH BREWER’S HOUSEHOLD OF § MYSTERIOUSLY SLAIN Finding of Husband's * wr Body in Grove on Estate Leads to Discovery of Wife, Daughter and Two Servants, Dead in Mansion. wood near his up-river mansion, near It was when it was carried into the house that the extent of the tragedy was discovered. The women had been shot through the head, apparently as they slept. Full investigation has convinced LONDON, Feb. 8.—Frederick Holmes, a wealthy brewery director, his wife and daughter and their two women servants have been found dead of bullet wounds on their splendid Thames estate. identity of the assassins or their motives. Henley. The police are at a loss as to the Holmes’ body was found first in a wife, daughter and two servants and then took his own life. It was at first believed he could not have inflicted the wound which caused his death, but physicians hold this was not im- possible. It is believed the million- aire was insane following an attack of influenza, Scotland Yard that Holmes killed his POLICE! VIGIL! YAWN! STROLL!! THIEVES! & Watching Bread Box a Loaf- ing Job? Why, of Course. cery store of Charles Stocker at 1801 Carr street. Two policemen discovered up stage. Bread box in spotlight at right entrance. Patrolman King: This is a fine job, forsooth, standing here and watching that no one steal this Stocker’s bread. Three-thirty-five of We been Patrolman Burke: the morning and all's. well. here 2 hours and 5 minutes by the night watch. Let's walk around the block. (Exeunt all but bread box). Scene 2—(Same). An hour later. (En- ter Burke and King.) ‘The “Big Cinch” Busted. Patrolman, Burke: How. soft the moon falls on this box tonight. Methinks that in our absence short no prowler has dis- turbed the grocer’s bun, for which, my comrade, let us give good thanks. ‘Patrolman King: But, hold!) What have we here? ‘Am mine eyes play me no scurvy trick this door has been as- sailed as with a brick. Both examine front door. There is a pane out and the lock has been forced. (Alarums without. Enter, hurriedly, Grocer Stocker.) Patrolman Burke: Come with us goodly man and we will search the place. I prithee, try thy safe in case the varlots may have carried off thy treasure. Stocker: Try not the safe, but I charge thee search with diligence these bins of beans. These were my bank. Knowing the ways of thieves I was in fear that they would blow the safe. In one of these bins should be $25, in an- otleer $28. Patrolman Burke (after diving in both bins): Here find I nought but beans. Beans, Bins, Buns—Joke. Patrolman King: ‘Tis true, my man, even as he tells you. You have the beans and you have the bins, but your money is a has-been. (Laughter and clarp'ng of hands.) A search of the cash register showed that the burglars who entered the store while the pair of bread-box watchers were walking ‘around the block had taken $8 from it, making the total of the loot $61. Stocker's bread box has been robbed so often lately that he asked that a special detail of police be set to watch it. They did their work well. Not a loaf of bread was missing when Stocker opened the box Saturday. HUSBAND GIVES WIFE $100 AND GANARY BIRD AS PRICE OF PEACEFUL SEPARATION Quarrels of Couple and Prosecu- tions for Assault Ended by Strange Agreement. For a consideration of one canary bird and $100 in cash Mrs. Daisy Finucane of Benbow City, Ill, has agreed to separated from her husband, Edward, and not to prosecute him on several charges of assault and battery. . Mrs. Finucane has been ready for some time to leave her husband, but they could not agree who should have the canary bird, Edward wanted the songster and so did his wife. Their last fight is said to have been over the canary bird. Mrs. Finucane has had her husband arrested four times within the past few months for assault and battery. Deputy State's Attorney Wlison of Al. ton told the couple the only thing for them te do was to separate. He sug- gested that Finucane give his wife the canary bird, $100 in cash and let her go on her way. ‘Mrs. Finucane was delighted with the terms of the agreement, but Edward balkeq awhile, The fear of pros: cution on the several charges of assault and battery finally leu wim to accept the agreement. a DI i, i tie onte_ ov Scene 1—Dark hallway adjoining gro-. MAN WHO STOLE rOW FREEZING rAMILY , S wr Witnesses to Pathetic Court Scene Give Money to Penni- less Prisoner. Frank Moulder, dressed in a thin sum- mer suit and without an overcoat, with trembling lips and streaming eyes, in the City Hall Police Court Saturday confessed to stealing a sack of coal from the yard of the Missouri and IIli- nois Coal Co. He was not only not fined by Judge Tracy, but was sent away with kind words and sundry small coins pressed into his hand by sympathetic court at- taches, policemen and others who had heard his story. a The strangest part of it was that the police sergeant at the Manchester Po- fe Station allowed Khim to take the purloined coal home with him. Moulder told the Court that he had taken the coal to keep his family, con- sisting of his wife and two children, from freezing. Policeman Boyce, who arrested him, said tha‘ he had gone to Moulder’s home, a room in the basement at 107 North Channing avenue, and found the family in extremely destitute circumstatr.ces. Moulder is a carpenter and has had no work since Christmas. He said that he had applied to a charitable asso- ciation for help, but had received little. It was a question whether his children would freeze or ‘“‘borrow coal from the coal company. “TIT intended to go '» them and pay for the coal I took when I got work, but I couldn't sit there in the house and see my childrey shivering and crying,” he said. Judge Tracy, in discharging him, warned him against trespassing upon the property of others and wished him better luck. FEBRUARY, WINTER’S CHILD, ELOPES, BUT SHE PROMISES TO REPENT IN MANY TEARS Meaning, of Course, That the Offi- cial Forecaster Says Rain Will Fall Tonight. THE TEMPERATURES, Midnight 2 a. 4 a. 6 a. 12 (neon) lL p. 3 p. Winter is deeply IM SAVING MY PENNIES To Ser UBE WADDELL scandalized and in- dignant at the elopement of his daughter, Febru- ary, with Spring, an upstart, young fellow who was an uninvited guest at Winter's house, and February will repent her impul- siveness in copl- ous tears. The true state of affairs in the Winter house- hold was made known to the pub- lic today in this official forecast: “Rain late to- night and Sunday; slightly warmer tonight; easterly winds. The mimimum temperature tonight wil be about 36 de- grees,.”’ Officially, coming ,to St. Rio Grande Valley. low pressure is centered, and where heavy rainfalls are reported. In the East and North the barometric pressure is high, registering the remarkable fig- um of 90.90 inches in the Lake region, and.it is colder there. The river rose .6 of a foot to 2.8 feet. The temperatures ip other cities at 7 a. m. were: Boston, St. Paui and Phila- delphia, 8 Louisville and Denver, 23; Buffalo, it is said that the rain is Louls out of the Upper where an area of HARGIS IN GRAVE BY 3 BROTHERS SLAIN IN FEUDS A Kentucky Judge, Killed by Son, Buried With Push Cars as Hearse. SLAYER NOT PRESENT Youth Breaks Down at Vic- tim’s Bier—Taken Back to Cell. JACKSON, Ky., Feb. 8.—The funeral of Judge James Hargis, the leader of the Breathitt feuds, who met death at of his son, took place at noon in the iittle family burial ground County the hands today gn the crown of a knoll flows the north fork of the Kentucky River. The dead man, in a casket of steel and mahogany, was interred beside the graves of his three brothers, all of whom died of bullet wounds inflicted by opposing feudists. Mourners Follow Cars, The funeral cortege was a unique spectacle. The body was taken across the bridge at the bend of the river and placed upon a push car and rolled down the tracks of the Lexington & Eastern Railroad for half a mile. Then it was transferred to a push car on the narrow gauge road of a lumber company and rolled nearly a mile more, crossing the river again to the Panhandle side. From there it was carried about 60@ vards to the grave. The attendants walked, forming a pro- cession behind the push cars. There is ro hearse in the town. Neither is there an undertaker in the region. Beach Hargis, the murderer, was per- mitted to view the. body of his father before it was taken from the house. He was greatly overcome and fell on his knees and said: ‘Lord, have mercy.” He was returned to the gloomy Breathitt County Jail, just about the hour that the body of his father was be- fiag taken from ‘the house and did not see the procession as it started on its way. Later he was taken to court. Son to Plead Self-Defense. The young patricide choked before Judge Talubee in the courtroom when he was arraigned for his preliminary examination and was unable to speak. He looked around the glaring crowd, all of whom he knew, for a friendly recoxg- nition. None gave him a greeting. The Judge remanded him to Jail without bond. No one will be allowed to see him. Young Hargis will plead self-defense. He will swear that his father had choked him to his knees when he fired the fata! shots. ROB MARS. J. PIERPONT MORGAN § . ae A around which CHICAGO, Ff ‘eb. Galveston says: Mrs. J. P. Morgan of New York. who is en route to Los Angcles, was robbed somewhere in Texas before reaching F] Paso. She is traveling in her private car with Mrs. J. N. Nappen of Provi- dence, R. I., and Mrs. J. Meredith of New York, as her guests. The car was entered and robbed of several thousand dollars’ worth of jew- elry and valuables and a large sum of money. special from eee - Sunday Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine Feb. 9, 1908. CONTENTS —s Page. A Fashionable New St. Louis In- stitution Which Adopts a Lon- don Custom (in colors) Mysterious Life Prisoner Near St. Louis Believed to Be Some Genius in Disguise Amazing Entry to Be Made Next Week on Register of Some Fa- shionable St. Louis Hotel 4000 St. Louis Pretty Girls Each Week Adopting an Extraordi- nary New Fad “Old Heads and Young Hearts,” or Why Do Aged Millionaires Marry Young Girls Out of School? Latest Product of the Great , Southwest; How We Are Breed- ing a Race of Giants Chesley Island Dump Carts That Could Give Their Dust to Cae- sar’s Chariot Why Children of the Rich Have Nervous Prostration The New Rainy-Day Gir! in St. Louis St. is’ “Thomas A. Edison.” Who Invents Only for Commer- cial Success The “Walking Dol!” Cut-Out ‘(in colors) 7 THE FUNNY SIDE. The Newlyweds, Their Baby.. The Bumble Puppy. Clarence the Cop.:............., 3 Step-Brothers .-......:......... 3 Pop Shows the Kid How to Throw nowballs . 3 The Bad Dream That - Made Bill a racine OO a ell en ee i ee ee ee ee a | 4, ~ Sabah i gece ot af KERENS DIVORCE SUIT WITHORAW: WIFE GETS GIRL - “Family Settlement” Made at Conference Here Attended by Mrs. Kerens. CHURCH AIDS IN PACT They Will Not Live Together, but Contest in Court Is Averted. —_ OO Through a ‘‘family settlernent.’’ the divorce suit of Vincent Kerens, young- Richard C. Kerens, was withdrawn Saturday. This act followed a conference of lawyers for the young man and lawyers for Mrs. Jane Henry Kerens, his wife. “hich ment was reached. The couple will not live’ together. ..srs. Kerens will have Janavince, their daughter. f.. G. Moseley of the law firm ef Moseley & Johnson representing the husband, told a Post-Dispatch reporter that Mrs. Kerens was in St. Louis re- cently, when a conference was held, at which it was decided to withdraw the suit. est son of Col. an agree- + ar Both Arc Catholics. He refused to say whether there was any monetary settlement. Both Mr. and Mrs. Kerens are Catholics, and church influences are understood to have been at work to avert a divorce proceéding. Daniel Kirby of the law firm of Nagel & Kirby, representing Mrs. Kerens, said she did not attend the conference of lawyers. The agreement, he said, was that Mr. Kerenes should support his wife and daughter, but he declined to say what the terms were. Both law- yers said they understood the couple is to live apart. He Charged Extravagance. Mr. Kerens charged in ais _ petition that his wife insisted that he transfer to her their handsome mansion at 3852 Linde'l boulevard, until he finally con- sented; that she contracted large debts through ‘pitra vagance, and that’ she ém- | ployed private detectives to ‘‘shadow’’ him. » Mrs. Kerens was in New York when intention of filing a cross-bill, and said the suit was filed. She announced her she would eharge her husband with ex- cessive drinking, and with threatening her with a revolver. Kerens once discharged a revolver in his Lindell boulevard home, breaking out several windows, his wife declared, and she averred that when she was Il' he left her and went to New York, where he joined the gayeties of a smart set. The marriage of the couple in June, 1900, at the Henry country home, Glady- stone Abbey, near Elkins, W. Va., was a brilliant social event. EN DILL AT WIFE'S INQUEST DENIES SUICIDE PACT Tells of Supper Before Both Were Taken Sick—Butcher on Stand. The testimony in the death of Mrs. EB. Raymond Dill was resumed before Coroner Baron Saturday morning, and after hearing the evidence of the husband, was postponed until Monday morning at 9 o'clock. The first witness Charles Haag, 5471 St. Louis avenue, the butcher from whom pork chops, eaten on the night before her death, were purchased by Mrs. Dill. Hé said the chops were perfectly fresh and had been sold to other customers in the neighborhood without injury to them, and that his business had been greatiy injured by the published re- ports that Mrs. Dill had probably died from eating them. When Dill. was called to the wit- ness chair he was told that he could make a statement if he wished. but that he was not compelled to. “T wish to make a statement.” said. “When I went home Tuesday night my wife had porkchops in the house for supper and I went out and bought cheese and ham. We had porkchops, cheese and bread and butter for supper. We did not eat any of the nam. “Before going to bed my wife asked me to get her some whisky. I got her a small quantity which she drank and went to bed. About 1 o’clock I awoke very sick. “I became insensible again I couldn't get out of bed. unt’l I heard my father calling me and by Great effort got up and let him in. “I noticed then a white froth on my wife's lips and called my father’s at- tention to it. He called the doctor. who called a policeman. I never had a thought of committing suicide, and I don’t believe my wife had. We had no suicide pact between us,"’ ILLINOIS ASYLUM TRUSTEE KILLS HIMSELF AT HOME MOLINE, Ill, Feb. 8—Frank W. Gould, president of the Union Malleable Iron Co. and president of the Board of Trustees of the Western Illinois Hos- for the ee at Watertown, Corn the inquest on Friday was he ee ay Soe ile 2 om 4h ae s Sear ape oe MRS. ROBERT C. CHARR>. HEROINE OF MIDNIGH7 AU10 ELOPEMEN1, AND BRIDEMAID MANICURE TABLE Kobert Carr Accomplishes His Second Auto Elopement at Midnight. Carr, member of an .old and Louis family, Robert socially conspicuous St. kidnaped a bfide to accomplish his sec- ond elopement. He drove in a. car- ri.ge at midnight to the home of Miss Edith Callen, a yellow-haired, brown- eyed manicure at the Hotel Jefferson, sent the driver tn with word that a girl friend was ill, and, after he had got M'ss Callen ,into. the. carriage under this pretext, told her it was Clayton bound. Miss Callen was a willing prisoner, end the marriage was solemnized in Clayton at 3 a. m. Carr and his young bride—she is »— are at the Hamilton Hotel. and will leave next week for Oklahoma, where he is to take a position with an e,ectrical concern. Carr’s home is at 5358 Cabanne place, and Miss Callen lived at 585 Ridge ave nue. They became acquainted when Cerr went to the Hotel Jefferson to heve his nails manicured. Miss Cal- len’s orangewood stick proved an effec- tive Cupid’s dart, and Carr became a more and mofe frequent visitor. Missed. Supper Party. A little supper party was planned for Thursday evening at McTague’s, at which Carr and Miss Callen, one of her assistant manicures and a young man friend of the manicure were to be present. Miss Callen telephoned that sue felt ill, and when the other couple reiched the restaurant they found Cart disconsolate in a corner, gloomily con- sidering a cocktail. Without Miss Callen the supper was ar. admitted failure, and her assistant’s escort suggested fokingly that, since Carr was so downcast in her absence, he marry her. Carr took up the dare promptly. “I'll do it tonight,”’ said he. A carriage Was summoned and took the three to a@ corner near Miss Calien’s home, where the three got out and sent the driver ahead with word th * the as- sistant manicure was il! and wanted to see Miss Callen. Wed After Midaight. Miss Callen dressed, and, accompanied by her sister, Miss Evelyn Callen, en- tered the carriage. Amid much laughter they were informed that the ‘trip would be to the altar instead of to a sick bed. In Clayton the services of George Wolff, a young business man, were en- listed, and he aroused Marriage License Clerk Redman and the Rev. William North of the Methodist Episcopal Chureh. At 3 o’glock Friday morning Mr. and Mrs. Carr left Clayton on the return trip. Carr is now M years old. His first merriage was an elopement..io Alton, ‘Henry Horton, omongo : ‘a LWI3S Ps VEL vv weer a ee a - ee ote wie i AGED LOTTERY AGENT AND ils BRIDE ARRESTED Lp... — M. Linderman Admits Charge and Girl He Met 3 Months Ago Is Released. J. M. Lindermann, a gray-haired bride- groom of a week, was arrested Satur+ day afternoon while in the company of his birde for selling tickets in the Ha- vana Lottery. A marked $ bill paid to Linderman for tickets was found in his confessed. bride, who Was Tower Hill, IIL, possession and he Linderman and his Miss Minnie Enkel of have been at the Crescent Hotel since their marriage Feb. 1. Detective Wells of the gambling squad has been watch- ing the man several days. Marked Bill Is Evidence. Saturday he gave the marked bill to a negro porter in a bar- ber shop at 216 Market street, with which to buy lottery tickets. The negro bought 10. Wells promptly arrested Lin- derman and took him and his wife to police headquarters. Linderman said he came here two weeks ago from New York, where he obtaiged the tickets from another man, whom he named. Mrs. Linderman, sob- bing, told the police she had not known what business her husband was in. She was released. Couple Met Recently. Mrs. Linderman met her husband in Tower Hill, IL, three months ago, when he was travelling salesma nfor a cloak house. After he left the village she cor- responded with him and she came to St. Louis to wed him. She is 32 years old. Linderman says he is 47. He looks older. Ciecianati Lottery U neovered. CINCINNATI, O., Feb. 8.—Another big lottery has been gest in Cinein- nati by Government officals. It has an office in a downtown office bullding. The Government is in possession of tickets sold by agents of the company in Cin- cinnati and secret service men in Chi- caso and New York buying tickets in order that the Government can conduct prosecution for violation of the inter- state commerce lawe. The Post-Dispatch is the only evening newspaper in St. Louls that receives or peblishes sews gathered by the Axsoctated Press. tn addition Thousands Assemble Cortege of Former f of Portugal. SERVICE IN CHUR lf for Much-Loved — Monarch. Face of. Crown Prince Co ered by Flag—Bodies to 4 Lie in State, in ; oe! Se et : ~ ORDER OF MARCH _ AT KING’S FUN MUNICIPAL CAVALRY, High Church Dignitaries, ing upraised crosses, THE FUNERAL CARS, Members of the royal The King and his widowed mother, the Queen, or away from the services in a¢= cordance with the nortan custom, LISBON, Feb. 8.—Funeral King Carlos and his son, Crown Philippe were held at St. Cathedral today, with all the ceremonial of the Catholic the wb wetar Senet which the passed. Funeral Attracts Thewseade!: E The diplomatic corps, the court | cials, representatives from every ¢ try In Europe, all the leading ' of Lisbon and a vast throng’ of Portuguese assembled first at the | cessidades Palace, whence the bod ‘tie murdered sovereign and his son xe ' A cathedral. Double rows of troops kept back the crgwds which packed the thoroughfates — and a strong detachment of police pre+— ceded the cortege. There were no sighs of disturbance, however—only what was evidently the sincerest mourning. Car- riages of the Portuguese ‘and foreign — dignitaries followed first behind the — hearses and behind them marched aes sands of the populace on foot. 4 King and Qucen Absent, King Manuel and the widowed Amelie remained away from the s@ry# ices, however, in accordance with th attend the funerals of their hust or fathers. However, King Manuel and his rf Queen Amelie, and the mother of the late King, Queen Maria pia, ¥ t : present at the services in the cha ceived the missions sent to Lisbon the sovereigns and chiefs of state foreign countries. Neither Queen present at this function. While the cortege was being ized the members of the royal ly took their last view of ‘heir dead at the palace. Prayers were said in the chapel by the priests and then the coffins were carried out, the King, two queens and the maching behind. the uniform of a midshipman. Queens Wear Mourning. The two queens, who were robed. the mourning garb of English lows, their black cloaks covered by a carried, as did the King, tall t candies. They portals of the palace. The remains of the King and his ont were inclosed in glass-covered pesyse the former so her~y that 4% men dades Palace chapel to the funeral and again to the cathedral altar. Crown Prince's face was covored by t Portuguese flag to conceal the | wound inflicted by his assassins. Cavairymesa in Evidence, sinister significance—a suggestion of | tragic events that had come and ¢ those that might fall on the ; the near future, but which, ff were to be forestalied. Though the route of march oun palace and the church was densely by the mourning people, one point Ww, carefully avoided by the superst All of Lsbon Is in Mourn ag E CASKETS VERY —_ ‘ taken in magnificent funeral cars to the © s- _ Pa > ; Portuguese custom which makes ft 1 is least unusual for wives or children” rie ee During the morning King Manuel - i Duke of Operte = Manuel was clad i ~ left the coffins at the se needed to carry it from the Necesst Cavairymen at various points poy “Ee Portuguese. This was the spot on f the * LRA, Eh oy ik RPO, Mm "eat ie