davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-24
ST. PAUL AS A FUR MARKET.

The fur trade at st. Paul, Mimi, is increaS-
ing In Importance The merchants OF this city are now
competing directly with London aud Leipse The great
fur markets OF the world Heretofore almost the entire
Red River catch has been BONDED through and shipped
direct 20 agents In either London or Lelpsc mas been
very difficult for merchants To break INTO thls az
rangement but this they determined 70 40 50
money would tempt the Red River men TO sell III 81 fa
or cOrse there was double object In view, st 10 nave
chance 10 handle the valuable furs from that region
and second 10 get return trade. j. j. Hill Co OF 81
Paul who are agents for the Hudson Bay company al
yed their cOnsgnos that IN their opnloE as goOd prices
could be had here the London market PERMISSION
was obtained To offer certain lots Of us az auction TO mo
fur dealers OF ST. Paul The result that single lot
sold few days ago Tor 100000 another lot sofa Tor
An familiar with the fur trade say mar the prices pau
are fully up 70 the last London sales Among one los
were some OF the skins ever brought 20 thls
market one black fox pronounced ~ gu nr dealers
m tho finest that been taken In tie Northwest LOT
many years II Will probably bring SlOO We are glad
10 know that have fur dealers who have the eash ana
nerve to 20 $4,000 single transaction and that they
are determined TO handle the brs from Red River Mt any
cost These furs are OF course repacked ana sent TO
European markets. With enterprise and determination
Ihe entire fur trade OF the upper and western country
may be concentrated at St. Paul. Only one shipment OF
any value yet been made this season through 10 Lon
don All others have stopped IN 81 Paul and passed
through the hands or our enterprsng merchants mere
after IN classifying tho great fur markets. OF the world
they will stand London, Leipsic, and ST. Paul.
' wa Isl. Paul Press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-24
THE ARTESIAN NELL IN ST. LoUIs.
rwo-rHlnps ORA MILE DEEp-BoRrxG DrscoN

TwO-THIRDs ORA MILE DEEP-BoRING DIscoN-
. TINUED, AND THE WELL PLUGGED UP.
The boring of the celebrated ATtesian Well,
st. Louis which long reached depth " 5000 feet
now 1880 feet deep, has at last been stopped by
official order The object for which the we'll was corn
meuced was to obtain Cor the Of the Insane Asylum
an abundant supply OF cold water OF quality better than
that found 40 the usual depth Of wells In the vicinity
Few countries in the world better supplied With
water for drinking purposes than st. Louis County Jut
ting out like peninsula between the great rivers, Mis-
aud the Des PeTes GravOs and other streams howing
through Sc u different directions, the county 10 alinost
surrounded by water OF the most healthy, Wholesome
quality. within half dozen miles OF the COurti0nse
are many tho finest springs OF living water, gushing
from the ground In streams as large as a mans
arm Dig where you viii. and you will find
water at "a depth OF from 10 10 90 feet. Nith
all this water under and around them, the honorable
Judges OF the County Court were not satisfied with
qucuChlug the thirst OF the insane patients with such
aqueous drafts sensible people drink but they must
bore down tn she center Of gravity In search OF nectar
nntingCd with lime, aud free from every impuflty
With this humane idea IN view, they commenced boring
Hriesan we'll Under the superintendeuce OF Mr., At
kinsOn who brought from the oil regions Of Penn
sylyana, the WORK progressed rapidly and smoothly
Three thousand feet the extent OF the boring 10 be
done and this depth reached months ago. but the
water brought up salt as brine, aud totally unit
10 drink So the boring went until over $50 feet more
was scOOped out and still the salt water was there The
work now became hard and tedious. few inches day
all that coud be done In the hard granite ana the
Judges began debate the question or dsconnuDg the
work IL has been ordered that the boring OF the
well be stopped and the Superintendent Is directed 70
plug up above the sulphnr water about lao fee'
draw out the tubing and make use OF the water tOand
above that depth. (st. Louis Democrat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-24
TRIAL OF POLICEMEN.

Yesterday, before Commissioner Manierre,
Patrolman Adam Dermstetter, Ilth Precinct,
charged with not patrolhng his post from 1898 u HAS
o'clock M on the l4th inst case referred TO Board.
ned days pay. officer Martin, 18th Precinct STINT.
18TH Precinct, similar Oense, and same result Oicef
Cornelius Foley, 10th Preeiuct, same result Oncer
Michael McGrade 9Th Precinct similar ofense fined two
days pay Ofdser Edward Lennon, SOth Precinct, smi
lar Oense. aggravated being absent from beat from
George Dayey Of No i6s Enst preferred charge Of
clubbing against officer Price Of the lath Precinct.
officer Pftman Eighteenth Precinct for sitting down
the bukhead. foot OF East Twenty hrst,st on tne
evening Of the 18th inst was hned three days pay the
officer accused Of being on his post AT a. M
day case referred6i aboard onesr % hoarke was
i1th inst ease referred to board. officer stand
ing nSSr In oree o f RSndE 20
Precinct. talking to citizen Is minutes, 18TH inst
fined two days pay. Officer Curren, Twenty second
Precinct conyering 20 minutes With female l4th inst
tned two days pay oheer James Whaiey seSyba re
fined two days pay officer White aud another OF the
Fifth Precinct each fined two days pay Tor holding
n IS minutes chat with another on the ilth iDst
Officer Decker Fourteenth Precinct, for sitting on
ninth Precinct for resting himself under stoop.
fined day. officer Terence Meehan, for sitting on pile
on lumber was fined days Patrolman wilkins, Forty.
ninth Precinct. was charged with being drunk at tho
StatOn-hOusc the 18th inst Case referred 20 Board,
oacer Robert j. Gibson Finn Precinct dd not wear hrs
official panal0ons from 70 - y. the 18th inst;
muleted 3 dayEl Same officer was In a milk depot
on same r u Gb,,cb he was 91ed DAYS pay.
oncer Robert b. Denson OF the Thrtieth Precnes itt
oppressed by the heat the l7th Inst ana pfeeed 70
wet cabbage leaf 10 put IN his hat Ia when lac vas dc
tected by ROundsman Wilson, who made compihlht
against him, though he scarcely minute on hts
heat The complaint dismissed. Mrs, Maria II.
yey OF No. b3l Myrtleaye., Brooklyn, charged Omcer
Mann OF the Forty fourth Precinct With having the 18th
inst come 20 her apartment called her vile names, ava
struck her with his list. Dismissed Amelia Stuart 81
No 9io East Twenty -hfthst. complained that Onicer
Martin Maloney OF the Twentyniuh Precinct shut her
ont OF the 7h inst aud addressed her Win
profane words by the officers story, however, tho
tables were turned and appeared II was the woman
who used the prOfaue language. Ameha protested
she never blasphemed The case was dismissed;
Oicer Daniel Coye OF the Fifth Precinct was charged
by Mrs Monroe No. ISL Franklin ST. with having showed
and handled her roughly, aud called her har lue
case was referred 20 the Board officer Frederick Drogo
OF the Fourth Precinct, for reading newspaper VINE
on duty fined days pay. Three or Tour mlhVE
cases finished the days business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-24
FAST TENNESSEE
OBSERVATIONS OF NEW -YORKER-FRRT1LITY
-GENERAL RESOURCES.


NEw-YoRK, July 23.-In your issue Of the
l4th INST appeared very interesting and instructive
letter on the Cumberland Table Land" The letter. as
II pthy and accurate shows your correspondent TO be
a close observer You will pardon me, however, no
tice mistake, which, as stranger he very hatuihny
made The "tabe land" is not used by naive Ten
nesseeans in the which your correspondent uses
The term applies to the highlands which commence at
the foot Of the Cumberland Mountains and extend TO the
Tennessee River and 70 Kentucky Cumberland County
lies on the mountain, and It's land is not to DO cassed
with the table land" of Tennessee II your correspond
ent will visit the real table lands he will find them, as
reported remarkably healthfu and fertile, and abound
ing in excellent pasturage for sheep and cattle 1t just
the spot where the industrious poor ought to
land is extremely cheap and sufficiently generous 70 put
hun of the reach OF want and assure him all the com
forts OF rural home Even the rough mountain district
gone by your correspondent hard trot not as
he Acknowledges, wholly desolate, but is dotted hero
and there with fine FARMS and possesses It's
share of good land the poverty Of the inhabitants,
due TO the war; rather than the ngrattude OF the soil
which has given check 20 agriculture In that region
Northern money and energy are all thai are needed 10
make IL bloom with abundance and supply It's thriving
villages with neat hotels where the recherche taste OF
EeyYork erGeur will not be offended by corndodgers
and honey. Ihaye Just returned from trip through
East Tennessee The impressions On were very favor
able 70 its prosperity There none OF the counties
without enough good land to supply the wants OF hye
times the present population while some OF them rejoice
in an exceedingly rich SOIL and all possess great mineral
wealth The mines OF iron, COAL zinc and copper, ana
the marbebeds Of East Tennessee taken in connection
with It's unoqualed waterpower. insure rare degree
Of prosperity In the future even were the SOIL 30
thin and broken 10 obgo It's Inhabitants to obtain
their breadstus abroad There is plenty, however, Oh
fertile land in the delightful formed by the noun
tans and in the splendid valley which stretches from
the Unaka Range 10 the Cumberland Mountains TO DC
sure one still observes ycstlges OF war; but theSe
are fast disappearing from the faVoraby situated
djstricts aud along the lines OF railroad Kingston In
Reane County neat town, aud has every natura al
vantage 70 make It THRIVING city; indeed, 1t only lacks
railroad yi5 this outer W0rld 70 make ~
the successful rival Knoxville situated at the juno
ton Of the Tenpessee with the HoIston, Cinoh, ana
Emory Rivera and with itch beds OF coal ana IRON 10 iw
immediate neieborhgod, 10 presents most desirable
cite for manufactures All that this little town heeuS Is
an enterprgng aptast 10 convert 1t into busy mart
OF industry Tho so for miles around is mostly OF uh-
surpassed fertility, being In greater part rep Do''Oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-24
KEYYORK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY SHEET

land formed by the Cineh the Emory the Hoston and
numerous smaller on the banks Of the Hoston
land has been sold for 500 acre, but equally good
land unnproved be purchased ~ 50 an acre the
Chnch aud Emory Rivera their numerous tributaries
Passing from RoaBe into Morgan County, the
eye is continually refreshed by succession OF
beautiful valleys where the grain grows luxurianty
and the neat houses betOken comfort and modest
plenty goody portion OF this county Is mountainous,
for sheep and cate Hitler the farmers OF the ad0n
ing counties send their stock to fatten IN the spring and
wOoigrowing received proper attention from the ln
habitans 1t would bring IN very handsome profits,
there is no section OF the country where sheep can be
raised at less expense Montgomery the county seat at
present an INSIGNIFICANT village has haterng destiny
tween Knoxville and Nashville, while the CnGnna and
Chattanooga Railroad will pour their rcnes IDrough II
and quickly swell It's dimensions TO an important city.
The large quantities OF iron ore and coal beds IN us vi
eniiy Will become valuable on the completion OF these
distinct has his residence here. He is widely respected.
and it Is due chiefly 70 his energy and ability that the
through the Legislature. ! enjoyed his hospltalties
s0T days lay and WIN ~, R %&9s Se
good deal ,G Of T. s thin and ood not isrd very
under roper tlage, would make profitable yield Itean
be bought prices varying from 81 to 0per acre but viii
advance greatly - Ya'9e on te eop9O OF ' es r ba
roads already commenced close 10 gonef ies Tue
little village Of Wartburg II 10 settled Dy GERMANS VINO
have been quite successfulin the cuvaon Oh Tue grape
toned as the object Of my recent visit gave me more
leisure examine them and obtain accurate SVWieuse
grants from Great Britain ireland. and Germany TO go
thither and SETTLE Engshmen will find climate ana
soil much like that OF their country, and IL VIII
yield beautifully TO their skilled labor Fertile land Is
now tempngly cheap and within reach OF all, save the
very poorest OF the abOrng classes have known ten.
farmers in Great Britain aud Ireland TO pay from II
TO "a rental lands not whit more productive than
the soil OF East Tennessee. The native Tennessee
ans are anxious for increase OF their pop,
ulation and will give cordial welcome ana
kindly hand to all who will settle among
them no matter what their political religious tendency
East Tennessee admirably located being IN the very
hear NJ fha nd
part Of the UnioD while the Developments OF It's vast
mineral interests must day put II in the front RANK
with the most prosperous Of the Northern states,
vlous to the war Inhabitants possessed OF SUI
perabundance OF this worlds goods which they lavsy
spent whenever their country charity required u OF
them Now they are comparatively poor account OF
the great sacrifices they made IN defense OF our common
country yet they do regret these haercesi on tho
contrary they would be ready to undergo the same or
deal for the same cause. 1855. .." .......
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-24
DFCrefONs

Supreme COuTt--Chambers- granted.
Schoeneau Ct al agt. waus &c al Ia ~ Bnsh Kirby
Harrison ct al. Bush agt. DEMONSTRATIONS denied.
Cole agt BENNETT, Bralne agt Standard L,e Insurance
Company Gesell agt Gesell; Carpenter agt, Iaeobii
Porter agt MOoreTcstmony 20 he resumed By referee
Cole agt Bennett Receiver appointed by Sutherland
J-Benham agt Hay ct ai.-Settled. Brett agt Roe et
al Motions granted.
superior court-Tria Term-By Mcneil, J.-Talmadge
agt. Neyns-Settlcd.
SUPERIOR CoURr-SPEcIAL TERN.--By FREEDMAN j.
In Charles Beu.-WFit dismissed and prisoner re-
handed. Motions gFanied-Jolly aRt Busick. 0ahlor
ag Gabler; Wells mkt. Rhnelander; ROome agt Elehol
son Motions Observation-Disclosures AIT lsaacsi Garter
agt. Clarke; BramagRore agt. Bramaggiore-Eeierees
report confirmed aud decree Of divorce granted helds
agt stern.-Defendan may file original answer within
three days BY McCuNS J.-Mot0ns granted-Dickel
Browning; Gilmore agt. Bede singer agt Singer; Ford
agt. Ransom-Receyer appointed.
COURT or COMMON PLkAs-sPECIAL TERN.-By BRADY,
J.-Hays agt. Jardiue.-MotlOn granted. Motions denied
-kennedy agt. Feikert: Osborne agt Hamilton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-24

with virtuous aud sober men The story which vac
Rve from sSos Gns 70 the sSS
viots were allowed TO go not only 70 Sparta
but to % S ether PaSds where they stayed until
stopped. few days ago the prisoners wero m tie
habit OF pounding the doors Of their cells 60 be
heard Ia the street The other night convict who
confined dark cell broke open tho iron door with his
ban and chain and made great confusion Tast Sunday
hundreds Of people gathered the hill In front OF the
prison listen 10 the sounds when went up from this
state menagerie" At last they ordered away 10
s said that there are no more nmates now than there
substitutes larger In reply 10 what has been said
abont the prisoners escaping Mr. Child says that from
INC st OF February 1868 10 Aug eleven conyice made
been captured but four
To sum up: The troubles at Sing Sing arc manly due
treatment that Is required, bnt hrmness tempered
with Kindness. When the world eaFus that man who
does not govern himself Is not CO 70 bis brother
ntemperate men are placed over those having similar
passions We need not be surprised TO hear OF rebellion
ana OF DlO0dshed ... III ...U
v.4.I b A CORRESPONDENTS VIEW. .I
To the EdttOr OF The Trf6UHG - .
SIR: The whole and only cause for the trouble
among the prisoners at Sing Sing is the chance for
cape Many escape and the prisoners know IT, every
one OF them think that they can do the same long az
BILE. Nothing short OF solitary confinement az that prison
will answer. 10 is all open TO the public II but on
ABOUT ~ ana affords continued temptation Tor inc prs
oners to escape They avail themselves OF the chances
Human is weak, and liberty Is sweet TO the pris
oner Sing Sing Is not the place for prison. 10 was
originally placed there because there was good quality
OF marble 10 be qnaried But this has failed The marble
IL no longer worth Quarrlng for building prpOscs, and
Is only ut 10 make lime The State should sell The uild
Ings and land, and buy island somewhere moro sita
BILE. There cannot be proper discipline while the prts-
oners are continually on the look out for chan6e TO run
Build new prison. This one lie in the wrong place.
NeVKork, July 40 1869. rr ..I HOWARD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-24
THEFT oF JEwELRY AND sILvER.wARE.

On the Goth of June last the apartments OF
Sarah O Edwards on tho upper foor OF No. lOl west
Fitiethst, was entered by william FRANKLIN Ogden
lad Of 10 years. whose parents occupy portion o. s0
house and syerwaro andewelTy TO the a1 G ~
stolen Yesterday the BOY and that he had been
astgated 70 do so by yQgDg map A1 Mns nav lie
Hugh and whose whereabouts no uV t ny rSinH M
there reiterated his statement as 70 the dnSh sp p s
thar no had sold tho property Tor w. 70 e ssn ma
purchased tho articles that they were stoish. SS nS
boWIna Issued warrant for the arrest VI fieO'i anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-24
THE COURTS.
TIE FENIAN FRArna

In the Superior Court, Special Term in ,bo
matter of William II. Bally AIT John ahonev Tbomss
j. Barr, Nugcnt Belmont and Ernest b. Iurke rristng
10 the disposal 90 be made % fenan funds I'M ie h.nds
OF Thomas j. Barr. Mr. Justice MoCuBu made tae fol.
lowing decisoni II appearing from The Complaint M,
ts action duly verified that the plaintiff h entitled =,
the fehet demanded in tho complent hcreln aad that
such RELIEF consists In restraining John OMah0nay from
obtaining certain i1nas in tho hands of Thomas j. Barf
or any part thereof. until after the payment u tho
bonds or certnoates mentioned IN the complaint. -
Thomas Barr should DO restrained from paying over
90 said Ohahoney 20 any other person persons said
fund any part thereof Now. therefore In consera
toa Of the premises do hereby command and strictly
enloin and restrain the ead John OMahoney. his atOr
aud agents aud all other persons acting Ia add
assistance Of him. aud each and every OF Them under tho
penalties by law prescribed To absolutely realet and
fraln from ida hands Thomas
j. Barr and August Belmont and Ernest b. Lucke any
hcates mentioned ia the complaint far said funds
VIII apply; and that the defendant, Thomas Barr, 10
restrained from paying 90 said Oahonoy
OF this Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-24
SUICIDE BY POISONING.

Coroner Flynn, yesterday, held an inquest over
the body Of Elizabeth Tippes, native OF s"sierano
aged 81 years For the past few months the Fo
has been employed as domestic by MI Henry 49, A.
some little tiue past has seemed 10 DC very
pressed i'm splrts but would assign no reason
ance as usnal Mr. Beck sent 10 her ROOM lug ,s
ger found her lying on the 9ed oes NJ nn,e steh an
SSsent friend was found the room. "a which me;
@ ibst she was tired " life ana ala not Nlsh
aPPcs @ Ior An rms world of trouble, AMI that she
intended 10 commit suicide post morIem examination
~ p en and verdict that effect was rendered ~
fhe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-24
RESCUED FROM DROWNING

Iast evening genIIenaH TOT % ., A.
tho staten Island boat in the middle oil .ne
,h,gb the boat could not be backed before ~, ,shsd
o was half mile OF IA ts wake ~ ~ no tnnned
him, when be was rescued 10y decS and held
as soon as the steamboat App .,na
~ ,nfortnnate man from finally snhnk ~ 80, - an
boat reached nm When Sr"ssSS Sh Application Of
bsi nv Dr. Benjamin Howard OF ths s
who wa ON board, be was rtstol.u ~ ""N - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-24
BOARD OF POLICE COMMISSIONERS.

A meeting Oh TIC p"aiu VI 49, -.
sooea was held yesterday at Police Headqnarters sos
rontine business was transacted ana the IooNnk %
fers made: ROundsman Hudson rom tue lNenb ~
IN the Tweuty.seventh Precincts koundsmaS 's
from the Twenty-seventh TO the Twenty ulnlh h"u
man Taylor frulu the Fourth % the TNenty'hh'p
geant Combs from the Second 10 the Forty sesona "a
district Court Several other transfers OF p@"VNH'"
xvar aalan mad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-24

While Company G, Sixty-ninth Regiment
o. . ~ y, was returning on the barge Merchant frum
their excursion TO Alderncy PARK, ON Thur.dav the
barge being IN tow OF the steamer VIM Titimer whan
of Robins Reef, In the lower bay, ono cf me IA
ser connecting the barge With the steamer The haze
OF course dred away aud there was danger that she
would drift on the reef As quickly possible tho ha1
joined and search then made for toe person
who had cut IT, IL was asceriaincd that number %
men the barge discontinued az the rapid
which their barge being towed back to the city, aud
the consequent shortening of their hours OF enjoyment
had threatened 60 cut the haweor and among them
Paul Madden He was arrested aud locked up. Yes.
tordav. when tie accused was brought before Justice
DoSlng at tho TOmbs Police Court, Capt. Van Vie, Of
the barge made oath that lie bad been Informed that
Madden had ordered % the uen him 10 cut the
hawser. Several witnesses were examined hut none Of
them actually tho accused cut the hawsrr, although
one said be Madden d0urlshlng kEife and tho
magistrate held the accused 10 ball Ia the sum OF u 900 20
appear, IL again called on. ..... ......
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-24
CRIMINAL.

At the Tombs Police Court, yesterday, before
Justice Bowling was brought Peter Murphy, on charge
floor Of No Ia GTandst, by means OF false Keys and
stolen two pocket books aud quantity OF cigars OF the
value OF sis Officer white OF the Fourteenth Precinct
onnd the prisoner concealed In tho subcellar Of tho
adjoining building and the stolen property on tho STEPS
leading 10 the basement. accused who stated thar
he was laborer aud lad residence, committed
10 the TOmbs.
In the case of James Mcmahon. charged be-
fore Commissioners Belts with frauduently obtaining
bounty money, the Commissioner has Decided 70 hoid
Me- for trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-24
DECREE OF DIVORCE VACATED.

In the case of John A. Brown against An
gusta NJ Brown in which the plaintiff obtained decree
OF divorce against the defendant in the supreme Court
ground that her former husband was living whom
Judge Cardozo IL having been shown that the Testimony
relation 20 the former husband false, and further
shown that no sunmons had served upon defend,
ant. despite affirmative testimony 20 the effect that
had been taken before the referee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-24
nrnny rHE BLACKsMITH AGAIN,

Judoe Bedford has received the paIuon ~
Iohn Howard. who was seneneed on jay 10 o,'',,m
$S5d iSe tS Ssf BEsGs@ Vas gssssa wa.
varey Trensmbcd that at the Trial tn ., Inc sppca
9 g %sEsy 70 Oy o Se Wa'
ton OF yuJ II was handed to the prisoner ye''SN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-24

he was sakea tato custody hy Qeef o,Delrne Of the
S9uIt squad lie was held 20 ball IN VI DO 10 await
tial ogden, Who seemed nxous 10 make what repAra
ton he could for the theft was held 10 ba IN AGO 10 az
pear against the receiver. " -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-24

cup following ts contents struck him in the temple and
ne el backward over his seat and before the desperate
could recover, a dozen men holding HIM down,
while the friends Of tho Governor hurried him into
tle cars and the train moved Not word spoken
ny thcr during this renconter, ana 70 Is not probable
mat inc desperate knew at the time who no had at
tempted to use as his caterer.