* S 000 Hubscrtben means IS,-* f Ito ^ _IL ^ A, I ^ ^,Jr toV Ia -to A .ptlon IJ?t tor ? L'f ??? readera?the Weet Virginian * II IfA t fit | T 3 I IgtuT 4 I | | 111 11 ill if ^?aav.?; No Other Pap^ to ? 0* has them * lQil II , ,^EJ I I I I II 1 II 1 MuMll^ K./X.I ft mILF to. . IB III! II I I ? Town Does It I****#************* |^r I# ?% ttrV r^' WW ^ II ^ ****************?H| _ ?/ w %/ THE RICHEST BECAME BERTHA KRUPP IS WEDDED TO ARMYJFFICER Lessen Germany, Oct. is.?in the K'^jUitte chapel erected especially for the ^occasion on the magnificent grounds of the Krupp Mansion, the religious i?. ??6reiriony -was performed to-day which ^5" 'made Bertha! Krupp, the richest woIn the world, the bride of Lien5 tenant Gustave von Bohlen and Halhitch, a penniless German noble. The civil ceremony which legally made the v couple man and wile was performed f' Saturday afternoon. sS! Although today's ceremony was performed In the presence of Kaiser Wllhelm, the representatives of many not>lo families and aristocratic personges, general simplicity was the keynote of the whole wedding. Despite the great wealth of the bride there was no display of extravagance either . In costume or decorations. Mingling with aristocratic anil royal wedding g- guests also wero deputations of workjEn. ltife men representing employes of the great Krupp Industries. Fifty workmen were In the wedding payty. They . attended not only the church ceremony, but the wedding ganquet. The only extravagance In connection with the wedding was the erection of the -special chapel, ft was dedicated a -few days ago and will remain standing until after the wedding, next spring, . of Barbara Krupp, the youngest sister tot Bertha, when the chapel will he razed. When the ceremony had been ' concluded. Kaiser Wllhelm, wearing the uniform of field ma'rshal, saluted the bride, kissing her on both cheeks. ^ He then congratulated the groom, and spoke to Madame Krupp. A simple v banquet followed In the Krupp man; slon. ' REPUBLICAN MEETINGS So ;; HONS. WN. P. HUBBARD, CHAS. E. HADDOX AND B. F. BAILEY coming; Below Is given the schedule for ' three1 meetlngB to be held In this conn: tr/.ln which Hon. Wm. P. Hubbard. m candidate for Congress, Hon. B. F. BStUoy, candidate for State Senate and IHoi Cbas. E. Haddott, warden of the > State pententiary will address the voters. The meetings will be as follows: Thursday, October 25th, 7:30 p. m., Mannlngton. Speakers, Hon. Chas. E. x., Haddox, of MoundsrIUe, Hon. B. F. , Bailey, of Grafton. ' . Friday, October 26th, 7:30 p. tn., ; Fairmont, Opera House. Speakors, Hon. Wm. P. Hubbard. Hon. Chas. E. . H&ddox. . Saturday, Ootober 27th, 7:30 p. nr., JPalrview. Speakers, Hon. C. E. Had dox, Hon. B. F. Bailey. Seven Up WAS THE GAME BEFORE THE MAYOR TO-DAY?MOST OF THE PRISONERS FINED. Police court was larger this raorn' tag than it has been for some time. Nick Saylor was a plain drunk that 1 . Officer Thompson arrested. He was ; fined seven dollars, i j. ;: Wm. Fogg was arested by Officer i Pitxer. He was fined six dollars. I V Emanuel Fogg was arested by Offl- i cer Carpenter. Flnp,l six dollars. Dave Crowley was taken into cus" ln.tr, hv OfflpBf A NT Vlamlnir Utvl was ftuod six dollars. ; Jim Smith, Hairy Adams, Will Wat- ; son put up forfeits for Ileitis drunk. I George Brown arrested for making , threats was dismissed. i Harry Hambrlght, of Grafton, was In the city Sunday. . CAPTAIN CARELESS TO-MOR.ROW NIGHT. New Bags, Belts, Ties, Bead Combe, ate* just received at The Bon Ton. tf David Baxter hae appeared at two - places only In thle 8tate?Wheeling and Parheraburg?but some of hit oarty ate well known In Fairmont, tf WOMAN IN i BRIDE Of I Wheeling Mystery Identification of! day?Name^ "W WHEELING. Oct. 15.?Harry Blglet Meckley Ik the name of Ihe man whose body wus found on the city wharf one week ago Inst Friday morning. This fact was positively proven Sunday afternoon, when his sister, Mrs, James Davison of No. 3705 Harrison street, Bellnlre. Identified the body as that of her brother, after It has been exhumed In Mt. Zlon cemetery In the nresehce of Mrs. Davison, her husband, and other rclutlves and friends. Prosecuting Attorney Chna. J Sckuck, Chlel Clemens and Coroner Rogers were ulso present at the time. Before going to the cemetery, however, Mrs. Davison Identified the boJy from a picture taken after It had licen placed In the casket, and which was shown her at police headquarters. This picture was taken at the instance Df the Bishops after the remains had been prepared for burial at their home at No. S5M Cbaplltie street last Monday. Mrs. Davidson is firm In the belief that her brother committed suicide. She slates that he was an inveterate cigarette smoker, despondent and often given to drink when in such a mood. On Saturday, as previously published. Mrs. Davidson Identified the ring found on the dead ntan, saying that It was a present from Miss Beatrice FraJtr, a lady friend of MeckConclave Of Hyphenated Americans SERIES OF FIESTA DAYS ADVANCED FOR REUNION OF*ADOPTED SONS AT JAMESTOWN TERCENTENNIAL. NORFOLK, Va? Oct. 15.?American citizens of foreign birth are to hol.l a great series of reunions at the Jamestown Exposition, which Is to be held near this city in 1907. The exposition management will designate special fiesta days for the German-Americans, Irish . Americans, Swedish-Americans, and all other hyphenated Americans who make their homes within the shndow of the Btar spangled banner. On the German-American day the German war-ships will aid in the celebrailon with a special programme of manoeuvers, reviews. Illuminations, etc., while the German land forces and the various German musical organizations will cooperate. The German civic societies will participate in appropriate exercises and' It will be a grand gala day for the brave hearts and true who defend the Fatherland and for their children. And so it will he with the other foreign-Americans, thus making each special day a great reunion and festal celebration that will serve nol only to strengthen foreign friendship for the United Stales, but will create an occasion for the renewal of old and dew associations among the foreign elements anil enable them to see again their lighting men and ships in panoply of war; to hear again their music and their language and to live again for a day In an atmosphere of their national life. . Mrs. Wagner Here. Mr,? John L. WaenctV of Syracuse, V. Y? is in the city, the guest of Mrs IV.' H. Sands, on Fairmont avenue. Mrs. Wagner goes to Morgantown tonight to visit relatives, gut will return here on Wednesday to spend a few lays. Notice." Tim eitv taxes for the year 100H ire now- ready for payment, and all persons paying the same on or before November 15th. will be allowed a discount of 2Y> per (tent., but no discount allowed after the 15th day of November. JOHN S. SCOTT. City Collector. Read v/hat the Johnstown Pa., paper Hays about Captain Careless on page tli.ve. Captain careless to-morrow muht. 100 yd?. mare of thit Black "Yarmoth" Silk. 1 yd. wide for only 85c at "TTia Bon Ton. H THE WORLD T PENNILESS 6EI Was Cleared by Dead Man YesterTas Harry Mackley ? i lev, and whose home is In Apollo, Pn. i Other belongings of the dead niau were < also Identified by Airs. Davison at the office of the coroner. They Were Orphans. The body of Meckley was exhumed i about 3:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon, I and at the first glance Mrs. Davison i said: "Yes, that is Harry." She then , broke down In weeping, and turned I away from tlio scene. After It had been viewed by Mr. Hanson, and sev' eral other persans, who were personal ly acquainted with the deceased, it was again lowered into the grave. The procedure was not In the nature of a funeral, hut simply an investigation snlely for the purpose of identifying the body. After leaving the cemetery, the Davti son's conferred with the Bishops to see what could lie done about leaving the body purchased by the latter for their son. Harry Bishop, who provt# to be alive, tl is also understood that the Davlsons will assume obligations Incurred both !u the purchase of the lot and the burial, and if matters can be so arranged, and body of the unfortunate young man will remain in the present grave. The inquest papers, which had been changed to read "unknown," will now be changed to the reul name of the deceased by the coroner. GAME RESERVE ' i FAIRMONT SPORTSMEN WILL SOON HAVE PLENTY SMALL GAME NEAR TOWN. t The Fairmont Game Association, which has leased a large tract of land from the farmers of VVinlleld and Union districts, is taking measures whereby It can protect itself and the farmers front ravages of promiscuous hunters. Tlte association has leased 7,000 acres of land which it Intends shall be a game reserve. The reserve has ' been stocked with quail. I-ast spring one year ago sixteen dozen quail were turned loose on the reserve and last spring this number was reinforced by turning out twenty-six dozen more making In all forty-two dozen quail that has been distributed upon the ground leased. Birds are reported to be plentiful and hunters are eager to ' get a chance at them. The association promised the farmers to protect l them and It Is going to make its prom- ' Ise good. Anyone violating the restrictions placed upon hunters will he yanked before the courts and will he vigorously prosecuted. e in order that the farmers and the association may have thorough protection, H. C. West has been appointed game keeper by the asosclntion. West will report who does not comply with the rules governing the association. ' Willful tresspassers will have a hard r road to follow, dohn .Merrltield has r been appointed assistant game keeper. ' Small game other than quail Is said a to be plentiful on tlio reserve, especial- " ly is this true of rabbits. In a few years there will be' plenty of good c shooting within easy distance of the city. / ' - S. S. Report < 11 npimv is the ronort of the Sunday . school attendance In the clt.v for -last ( Sunday :m>l yesterday, with the pur , cunt, of Increase In each school: ( Oct. 7. Oct. 11. Inc. t First M. 13 I-T. 175 .-III v Temple xi j tut js Dlamond;SU;M. B... 45 102 127 J. Presbyterian fid 157 .04 j. First Baptist SO 81 .1 j Christian 5s 08 .17 ( II. 13. South 40 05 44 ? First M. I> SO 10 .52 Palatine Baptist, ..32 30 .12 , Lutheran 15 20 .73 1( Episcopal 38 u . f. Totals ,...045 849 .459 Episcopal Church at tendance was a "nt reported. b Do not miss hearing the basso from ovar the cea at Normal Auditorium I) Monday night tf CAPTAIN CARELESS TO-MOR- n ROW NIOHT. ? 0* RMAN NOBLI FIRE DESTROYS "OAK BALL' i i ? 3EAUTIFUL SUMMER RESIDENCI OF GOVERNOR FLEMING REDUCED TO ASHES. 1 "Oak Hall."' the beautiful aumnic home of Gov. A. B. Fleming, was de nroyed by fli'e Sunday morning a tree o'clock. The house Is situate midway between Mt. Lake Park, Md ind Oakland, and waa considered t a- one of the most desirable homes li luit section. At the time the fire orif uatcd Gov. and Mrs. Fleming, Mis Virginia Fleming and two servant i. ere the only occupants of the lions ind owing to the headway the flame jut few household goods from th irst floor were rescued. Miss Vii glnia Fleming first discovered th Ire by smelling the fumes and quicl y notified her father, who, on invest ;atlon, found the reception ball 01 he first floor, to be ablaze and th ire spreading rapidly. "Oak HSU1 uands practically alone in its situs ion with the exception of a few'sum ner homes, al| of which had been vs ated for the jointer and.the governo ind his man servant were left to flgh he lire alone*-which was useless, a here are ndl fire fighting facilitle vithln reach.] It was but a slior Ime after tlje fire was discover? intil the entire homo and content vere destroyed. It Is believed tha . defective Aug was the cause of tin daze. . CHANGES ANNOUNCED n Freight and Ticket Agents by St nerlntdhdent Williams. . < Division Superintendent William innounces the following changes I: relght and ticket agents on the Mc longah division: Mr. .T. Friedman ii dace of J. J. Carreli at Mououguli t. H. Hyer in place of J. A Wnotlc it Gillespie; J A. Woofter In place o . C. Matchell at Ellenboro; A. C. Hai icrt acting agent in place of S. A. Cue ilngham, who is sick, at Haywood V. Va. 4 THE WEATHER. Fair and Warmer. I _ | I WASHINGTON. D. C.. Oct. 15. j I ?Forecast for Wci.t Virsinia? | | Fair to-night and Tuesday; I j slightly warmer. k < Frightened To Death ITEUBENVILLE WOMAN BITTEf BY CAT, SUFFERS IMAGINARY HYDROPHOBIA. STETIBENVII-I-E, 0., Oct. 1S.Vlghtened to death is said to he thi eal cause of the demise nf .Mrs. Jen lie, wife of Charles Freeland, whi fas bitten by a cat about seven week: go, and who died Saturday. Spoakinf if the case Dr. Burkhurst suhl Mrs 'reeland's ailment was imaginary by Irophoblu. Mrs. Freeland was bitten by n ca fhlch she attempted to pel. about sev n weeks ago. The cnl hnd prevlousi; leen bitten by a dog. The head of tbi at was taken to the Pasteur Instltuti t Pittsburg, where it was pronottneet . case of rabies, fatter Mrs. Frcclant rent to Pittsburg and spent threi brce weeks at the institute. Over t reek ago she visfted her parent s neai 'adlz and was ha better spirits at tba Ime, as her mind was somewhat dl orted. A few days ago she Imagined th< ltiscles of her throat were bocomlnf mrueiieu aim ivil mm. bhc nan fsumr nto the dread disease. She was ah It o eat and drink for a time, hut wai gain convinced she wns all right, Ot 'hnrsday last she went to her lied am Ids morning was stricken with a vlo nit vomiting spell, death ensalnt rum heart affection. Our Tortoise bmnd hair pins look mi wear like genuine shell, dec ? ox of (i, Id or IS. CAPTAIN CARBI.ESS T0J10R 10W NIGHT. Plenty of Fall Hat* now ready ti latch moat any colored ault at Thi on Ton. , t UNCLE JOE TELLS - PRESIDENT ABOUT : WEST VIRGINIA ? Republicans Are Safe, He Thinks E WASHINGTON. Oct. 15.?Speaker Pnnnnti and Rnnpottontniii'A Wnlsnn nf Indlanu, had an hour's talk with the p President last night. They went over the political situation thoroughly, got Ing Into detail relative to the camj palgn being waged by their party for the retention of control of the next House. The President's callers .gave him the benefit of their observations and of their knowledge of conditions ' In different States. The speaker and Mr. Watson stopped here on their was from West 3 BIrglnia to Virginia, where they will make campaign speeches 0 to-day. They will be in Wythevllle in the forenoon, where Mr. f Watson will speak, and In Bristol In " the afternoon, where Mr. Cannon will speak. They will be In White Plains, " N. V? on Tuesday: In Philadelphia ? Wednesday, and in Nek York City on Thursday, In which cities they are booked for campaign speeches. Nlagra Falls and Batnvla, N. Y? also are '' included In the speaker's Itinerary. r The speaker said they told the Presl' dent that the Republicans will have n 9 comfortable majority I In the next 9 house, adding, however, that they were IUK1I1K nUUlllIK 1UI' UUl HCIO ' working for It. ! MOTION DENIED" FORMER SENATOR BURTON WILL I- HAVE TO SERVE TIME IN PRISON* s " WASHINGTON, Oct. 16?The Su' prernc Court of the United States to" day denied the motion for a rehearing of the case of former Senator Burton, f of Kansas, convicted of practicing for ' pay before ihe irastofflce department while S;r,titer of the United States. Burton will now have to setve six months Imprisonment and pny twentyfive hundred dollars fine. I THE PIRATES WON. Over Locals Yesterday by Score of 6 to 1. The National Lueaguers played the local team here yesterday uefore a crowd of eleven hundred people. It was not expected that he local players conld more than furnish amusement 1 for the Pittsburg team, but the scorr. shows that the Leaguers did not en ureiy run away wun mem. f The score was as follows: L FAIRMONT? AB. R. B. P. A. E. Rymer, If 4 0 0 0 0 4)Wessll, ss 4 0 1 1 3 0 J Johnson, m 4 0 0 2 0 0 Conaway, lb 4 0 011 0 1 Glhbs, rf 2 0 0 2 0 0 Allen. 2b 3 0 0 3 2 2 " . Deltres, 3b 3 0 0 1 0 1 , McCarthy, c 3 0 0 1 6 1 " Krugcr, p 3 1 0 E 3 0 1 Tothls 30 1 11 27 14 5 ? 1 ? PITTSBURG? \B. R. B. P. A. E. | ' Gnnley, rf 4 1 1 2 0 0 , Peaumont, cf 4 2 2 2 0 0 \ I.each, ss 3 1 1 0 4 1 i t Sheehnn, 3h 51 2 2 1 0 ], - Rltchey, 2b 4 0 2 2 1 0 v r Gibson, c 5 1 0 11 1 0 (] 3 Phtlllppp. If 4 0 1 1 0 0e ? Phelps, lb 3 0 0.7 0 Id 1 Lever, p 4 0 1 0 I, 0 p J Totals 38 6 10 27 8 3 1 1 Fairmont 000000001?1 ? [' Pittsburg 003 1 0 1 1 00?6 * Two bnse hits?Beaumont, Oanley, d Leever. Home run?Leach. Else on | > halls?Off Leever, 1; off Kraxer, 3. k ; Left on bases?Rilrmont, 3; Pitts- f, ; luirg, S. First bag on rrors?Fair } niont, 3; Pltslmrg, 1. Struck out? v * By Leever, 11: by Kroner, r>. Hit by I; i pitcher?Phtlps. Passed ball ? Mc- . I earthy. I'mplre?List Time?1.30. b Mr*. McGlbney Is generously sup- F ported with grace* of person and an o unique and wonderfully trained talent a for entertainment as well.?Tlmes-Cit- a 1 laen, Urbana, Ohio. With Baxter d party at Normal Auditorium Monday night. tf . f New Bags, Belts, Ties, Bead Combs, itc., Just reeelved at The Bon Ton. tf f CAPTAIN CARELESS TO-MOR- e i ROW NIGHT. tl Pawpaw District Held Up Good' 11M To the Very Last?Nearly Every-ISM body's Taxes Largely Reduce^^ The citizens of Pawpnw district have great reason to rejoice over tha operation of the new tax laws. Below arc found the figures as taken tram.fl the sheriff's books showing the taxes of the people named for 1904, 4mB? last year under the old law and those of laoc. the drat year under the new jfj laws In full force. The reduction shows the actual saving in dollars aad||g cents to the Individual tax payers. No better or stronger tax argument cottlj be made or better reasoB?":|| given for voting for Hon. Wm. P. Hubbard for Congress, the man-'IfMjjfi h/tlnail en feoino fho lauro an/I o!s/> fnr fko non/lMoloa Aft IKa , OflnlnuUiHH uvi|iru tu iioiui tuv mnc aim niau iui hiv tauuiumvo vi*/ tuw. ticket for House of Delegates, the men who will stand by the laws and .ilflH Name of Tax Payer. | 1904. 1906. Deduction. H Straight, T. .1. and Minnie. Rlvesvllle 9.36 6.66 3.71 ! Straight, A. M. and W. G? Rlvesvllle 66.32 20.38-. Swearlngen, J. R.. Farmington 26.42 12.16 Swlger, ff. S.. Amos ; 9.4T 6.52 Short. Creed and Jennie. AmOs 8.67 6.60 V&ttjSj Shields, W. A., Amos 3.58 1.18 ' 2.40 | Sattorlleld, IV. N.. Rlvesvllle 76.68 62.66 13.03 : j Satterflclil, B. D., Rlvesvllle 8.62 3.62 6.09 Salterfield. Thos., Rlvesvllle 41.23 12.94 :.mM|| Sattorfleld, Geo. E.. Rlvesvllle 13,11 8.16 Short, John C.. Amos 16.07 6.98 l6,09 ; Shuman, I,. W? Center 7,76 6.16 1.69 ; 1 Shnman, S. A.. Rtveavllle 9.02 6.99 8.p8.S| Sine, Geo. L? ^mos 12,26 8.12 44? Shnman, 8. A.. Amos 16.37 9.24 8mlth, Miles W., Rtvesvllle 16.81 9.54 Smith, Madison, Rlvesrllle 13.02 6.16 V Jjlffi Smith, O. L., Rlvesvllle 37.13 12.90 26.28 Smith, Geo. W., Rlvesvllle 60.43 21.28 ,46.1f;;|| Smith, F. P., Rlvesvllle i 7.63 4.66 2.98 Smith, J. W., Rlvesvllle 6.00 1.92 3.08 Smith, H. D., Rlvesvllle 10.61 6.35 6.16 m Snodgrass, Amos 4.21 1.76 Snider, J. A.. Rlvesvllle | 16.78 >8.46 ;'3i|S? Snider, H. C., Amos j 22.91 8.81 14.10 , Talklngtoh, J. J? Rlvesvllle | 60.31 | 18.69 .. iMggg Talklngton, Dlrea E., Rlvesvllle | 25.20 11.60 la.tu Tennant, Asa, Rlveavllle ] 123.20 45.46* 'gjM Tennant, Lucretla, Farmlngton . | 21.00 10.46" 10.55 Tennant. R. D., Farmlngton j 84.74 28.70 55.98 j|g Tennant, Alpha, Rlveavllle j 71.89 42.47 Thompson, David, Farmlngton | 47.98 29.29 Thompson, Gideon, Amos I 7,79 2.59 ; 5.20^ Thorn, T. L., Rlvesvllle j n.67 9.45' 8.28 Thorn, H. 8? Rlvesvllle j 7.16 3.81 Timms, J. R., Farmers' and Merchants'u'k,Amos| 480.60 322.61. 163.89 p| Thpi^ Mw. Alice, RlvesyiHe .20.26 Tlmma, J. R. and wife, Amos 24.84 10.88' Toothman, 8. L., Rlveavllle 9.43 5.53 4.40 Tooihman, Franklin, Farmlngton 7.23 4.6:1 2.60 | Toothman, Newton, Farmlngton 6.11 2.69 3,42 V'.'dBH| Toothman, Teter, Farmlngton ... 38.80 10.72 22.08 Toothman, R. A., Amos 15.99 9.60 6.33 Toothman, D. L? Farmlngton 164.16 63.06 101.09 SBKM Underwood, L. B.. Amos gg,76 38.92 49.84 Valentine, A. J., RIvesvllle 20.20 12.60'. ^?;!38P?8 Valentine, A. N? RIvesvllle 12,69 OiB1 6.04 . ^ Vincent, Riley, RIvesvllle 2.50 1.18' Walls, Arthelia, Farmlngton 4.16 2.62 West, W. H? RIvesvllle 6.02 3,12 West, 8. M., RIvesvllle 19.11 6$' Wetzel, James L.,. Amos 1 61.80 21.00 Williams, John W? RIvesvllle 36.11 18,80 . 17.ji:-| Wilson, O. L., Farmlngton 62.04 23.63 Wilson, Seth, RIvesvllle 6.00 2.36 8.64 Wilson, R. C., RIvesvllle 15.26 6.17 ' Wilson. W. S., RIvesvllle 25.94 1043' ^?|||| Wilson, Edward, RIvesvllle 9.29. 3.22 6.07 Wilson, Silas, Farmlngton 41$0 19.98 y ^7?^^ Wilson, L. R? Farmlngton 8.60 3.60 fcW-:'ci 'Wilson, T. N., Farmlngton 12.91 8.08 Wilson, JPlnkney, RIvesvllle 42.27 15.82 26.45 |; Wilson, Wesley, RIvesvllle 42.26 19.82-J nun veins IN THF PFNUFNTIARY I I VVU I UflllW III lifts 1 WHiiinmKi,:?mj TACKLED THEWRONG MAN. WAg TH? 8ENTENC6 Two young Follow. Got Worat of It E0 coNVICTE^ttflS^S at Handt of Captain Maulsby. On iMt'Thu'i.day evening Captain ^tegoel ^ A. Maulsby had a rather Interest- mornlatt ,n th, clreu,t CoatL eg experience with two young men (Q the penitentiary andone to Jail. At rhlch one of them pt least will Ike- ... , . ' -atWI y remember for a while. They were 10th drinking and one of them was \jSli eanlng against the Captain's house Frank Klng was rfvennneyj|| omltlng when the gallant old sol- '''* ^ ler appeared on the porch and order- " ' er s 8 ' , d them to leave there. Instead of J?00891 torJbe JefentUnt^wlll prota- MM *Aln? that however, the young iellow D"' ^"J86- ^ iroceeded to climb the'steps to fight h,' "rl "ft ""1 fcptaln Maulsby. But the marks on Tl,e made the motion thfi he young man's fad Indicate that a "10""D8 rutch can do duty when pdoperly 018 "e "P ? ret0 ;$, andled. This could be made a pret- Gactoue Petrone- bI*8ml9t' y long Story, but Captain Maulsby eo 8 sbntence oesn't want any special notoriety in ?'?? Jone" f* BOn"'