davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1872-11-18

Marble, David &. Croly, Ivory Chamberlain.
William Henry Hurlburt, Eugene Schuyler,
aud many OF the subordinatee haXe
been on the daily almost from it's incep o7
had numerous changes; and the popu1: r.: :. nla
that it is still edited by old Adam is prouv4..~ =
On authority to be without foundation.
William Cullen Bryant and Parke Goodwin are
the only aneie9ts connected with the Erening
Posi-, and Mr. Bryant has for some years restrict
ed bis editorial duties to writing an occasional
paragraph. Sydney Howard Gay, John R.
Thompson, and Mr. sedgwick, who now fill the
principal departments, are newcomers to
tsa esaj oaFaa Adpss Tbs Ssns 6qGaes q Gssis9 ts
Dewey are Of late importation; Hugh J. Hast
ings, the publisher and principal proprietor, hay
ing himself not long since been citizen Of Al
bany. james and Erastus Brooks have followed
morning issue-from the very first, and will
doubtless remain at their post until the under
taker has need Of them. The other dailies arc
80 modern that the men who conduct them must
be modern, too, go tar as their present journal
istic relations are concerned.
4 writer for the press who remains on the same
paper for three or four years is now regarded
here as hoary veteran and some scribblers
call themselves old Journalists after they have
worked in one Office SIX months. It is natural
to inquire what becomes Of all the Journalists.
They are certainly disappearing from the ranks.
tention to some pursuit requiring less labor, and
insuring more money.
sALMAGuND1.
An absurd story, taken from some inventive
correspondent, Is now circulating, to the effect
that, in the Eighth Ward Of this city, there are
5000 white women married to negroes. The
story would be true if the number Of women
we're reduced 2, ,998.
It is whispered that the metropolitan Hotel is
soon to change hands, as the odium Of the name
of Tweed has frustrated al hope of its becoming
1proftable.
Airs. John Wood, the once viyacious and popu-
lar actress, will returDto England after the with
'drawa1 Of ''Le Rol Carotte" from the boards Of
the Grand Opera House.
Charles Astor Bpsted (t Carl Benson') is the
richest literary nan in America having an in-
come Of 100000 J. year.
4 prosperous merchant in West Broadway has,
in commercial career Of twenty-seyen years,
failed eleven times. He does not believe IN
,Richelieu's dctum, CoLsrouN.
, 1872-11-18
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1s, 1872.

are protected in our country. It is the design to
lay this proposition before the Austrian Gov
ernment at the earliest practicable period, and
the telegraph may be used to facilitate the nego-
tiations. Should this measure be consnmmated,
our Government will propose to the various ma
tions Of Europe that some international
arrangement be made. to secure the rights Of
the respective countries under similar circum-
atances.
BR1TIsB-AMER1CAN CLAIMS.
The Mixed Commission on the American and
British claims have made $4,000 additional
awards against the United States in favor Of
British subjects.
THE NATIONAL BANKS.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-Abstract of reports
made to the Comptroller Of the Currency, show
ing the condition of the National Banks in the
United States at the close OF business on Thurs
day, the Sd day Of October, 1877.
, 1872-11-18

New ORLEANS, Nov. H.-The total vote Of the
Parish Of Orleans is: Grant, 1926; Greeley,
52,687. Greeley's majority in the State, as tar
as heard from, is 6,707, including returns Cmost-
IL Officially from all but two parishes.
Beauregard is elected Administrator OF In
proFements.
, 1872-11-18

:, 'VCEz1H 3tE<&T1n8 N6NHe
new YORK, Nov. 17.-Arived, steamers City
Of Bristol, from Liverpool; Holland, from Lon
don, and Hanea. from Bremen,
, 1872-11-18

RALEIGH, N. G., Nov. 16.-The charge against
Hrs. Smith and Mrs. Mann. wife and daughter
, 1872-11-18
FRANCE.

Fnn1s Nov. 17.-In all the cathedra1s OF
Fr,lnce, to-day, special prayers we're offered tor
the, National Assembly. and the blessing Of God
va invoked on its proceedings. The Govern
de,tails Of troops as guards Of honor. The con-
g7:egations at all the churches in this city were
very large.
The several parties into which the Assembly is
divided held meetings here last night to sum
mp the events OF the past week and decide upon
their future policy. The Monarchists confess
That they have been defeated, and will secure an
honorable retreat by giving their support to the
tConaervative Republicans.
All the Conservative elements have been uni
ted in favor OF anotion, which will be introduced
this week by Deputy Changarnier, condemning
Gambetta's speech at Tours.
, 1872-11-18

Many inventors Of the United States hare ex-
Vienna Exposition for the reason that, owing to
the stringent character OF the patent laws Of
Austria, American patentees would have no
remedy against the appropriation OF their 1 IN
provements by persons Of other nat1onaht1es
without compensation. In order to overcome
this difficulty our Government, yesterday, pre-
pared the draft of treaty, Or convention, be-
tween the United States and Austria, IN order to
secure II that country the right Of American IN
, 1872-11-18

FKQFu5ED WASHINGTON 1MFHUFEHEN1B'
Among the first measures to be introduced in
Congress- will be bill appropriating several
millions Of dollars to aid in the improvements Of
Washington. The claims will be based upon
the fact that the Government owns a large
amount Of property here, least 10 per cent Of all
the. property in the city. which does not pay
any taxes, and which will share in the apprecia-
ton in the value Of private property, on account
Of the improvements. The citizens, without
distinction Of party or politics, favor this move
ment, and it is believed the bill will pass Con-
rresa without much oppQEitiQn.
, 1872-11-18

in it's tone, especially towards the South, than
his former messages, the recent vote in that sec
ton being indicative Of . better feeling than
heretofore toward the General Government,
while the press is more moderate in its utter
ances, not taking into account the popular ma
jority Of the entire country ,.,.t :.
regarded bY Southern gentlemen as showing q
more more friendly policy and dforeshadowingEx Executive
action relatiye to some Of the Ku-Klux prisoners
now serving out sentences in the Albany Peni~
tentiarv
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-07-16

FoR STATE PRiSrEn-John Booth.
editor aud proprietor Of the Carson
Rsgister, is announced as candidate
for State Printer, subject to the decis-
lon OF the Democratic State Conven-
ton. 40 the victor belongs the
spoils," and II the Democracy wiz thi.
Fall-whlch suudry good Grant voters
will try and see that they do not-they
will have the disposal Of the office Of
State Printer. In that case it must
rightiully be given to some Democrat
who has done and is doing faithful
service for the party. 1t cannot. Of
course, consistently DO given to n
neutral, or independent" politician
or editor. Only the good square
workers for the party are entitled to
any Of the emoluments Ia case Of sue
cess. We do not believe the Democ-
racy will win this time, but In case
they should, we would rather see john
Booth get the Office than any asplran,
We know of.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-07-16
BLOWN SXY-Hi3H,

4 SURVIVOR Of the recent disaster to
the tughoat Mcdonald, OIL the Mlssis-
sippi, thus tells the story Of his expe.
rienccs: I WAS awakened from sleep
by n heavy conclusion. followed imme-
,liately atterwdrt by \ second and
heavier onr. Everything seemed TO
give way. There wis u ruth Of hot air.
and found myself going through the
air. Something struck me In the side
aud broke my ribs. | knew In \ mo-
ment what WAS the matter, and I had
all my scuses about me. It seemed to
me that I Went up 4 frlshtful distance;
now far, ot course. | caGlInt tell. |
LETT the hot air that started With me.
aud struck Il cooler current. | went
up head-iirst, aud, a. | stopped, |
turned over and came down head. first.
The thought passed through my mind
that this MAS unfortunate, for | might
strike Il piece Of the wreck and injure
myself. Just then u stick struck me
and whirled Inc over, so that | struck
the water feet-tirst. The blow left %
mark on my right leg about eight
inches long, and crippled it 10 chat g!
could not use it. l took In n full
breath of air as I touched the water.
and soon began to rise. Tho thought
struck me. what If | cone up just In
time to 10 hit BY 4 falling timber. A.
| came up | thrust my hand over my
head to protect IL, aud caught 1t OH a
piere OF the roof, cutting lt some-
what. Ny theory l. that II was q part
of the roof over me. | had followed
it up and beat 1t coming down. |
looked around anu saw the wreck had
already sunk. The deck seemed to be
attached In some way to the wreck. for
| floated away from It. aud began to
look around tor something to cling to.
I found n mass Of timber, and was soon
after picked up BY some mon In u skill.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-07-16
) BUaSCS.

Many persons coufound the water
spout with what l. commonly known
as the cloud-burst, yet u moments
consideration will show them tho diff
ference. Water spouts are frequently
0 on the ocean or upon the broad
lakes, aud proceed from Il whirlwind
gathering the water and whirling it
upward in a heavy column to the
clouds. These can be Eel 1t a long
distance, clearly deflued, travelling in
the direction carried By the wind aud
are decidedly dangerous customers to
comeincontsct with. Manga good ship,
missing and never mor heard from
doubtless has fallen victim to some
overwhelming water spout. 1t Is said
that they can be- broken at a distance
by a lucky cannon shot, but II the spout
Is broken by the ship itself, sure and
speedy destruction must follow.
Whirlwinds produce 4 similar effect
on land. aud out on the deserts to the
east OF here are frequently to be seen
huge columns OF sand thus whlrled up
ward. reaching from the plain to the
clouds above. Cioud-bursts occur in the
Summer season during heavy thunder
storms, and are simply rain showers OF
sudden and extraordinary violence.
Some over-laden cloud shilling over Il
mountainous locality merely turn its
watery contents loose, and ir comes
streaming down, flooding the hillsides,
from whence the water flows In sheets
into the ravines. So sudden Is the
flood, that where not a drop Of water
has been been seen for weeks or
months. n huge turbulant overwhelm-
ing torrent ome pouring down, car.
rying trees, rocks, aud everything else
before it, washing away railroads,
bridges, toll roads, houses. In fact any
thing In its way. Que Of these flood
thus pouring down 4 steep. dry noun.
tain canyon. frequently shows M ad'
vlncing front Of logs, bushes, huge
boulder.. and similar debris. twelve Or
fifteen feet high. Woe to any unlueky
teamster who happens to be passing
with his loaded wagon along the bed
Of the canyon. Those who understand
m,tters are able to guarl against the
impending calamity by getting their
wagons out OF the rayine aud up on
the hillside as lar a. possible, or II
they have 10 time for that they will
uahitch their animals aud give them n
chance TO escape. Instances are known
where one VI these c!oud-bur-ts has oc
Cured OH some broaI slope, where.
having 40 ra,lnc to carry OF the water.
i. has piowed aud torn a channel fol-
itself OF great depth and extent. Thi'
Is the proper season OF the year fol
cloud-bur>;s, and IL one Of greater OF
lesser magnitude visits Gold Hill or
Virginia nearly every season, one may
be expected before long.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-07-16

4 VERY traylcal scene took place
quite recently In the Correctional
Court at Paris. A youth named Jolly.
net yet l6 years Of age was called up
to b. sentenced to live Year, Ia the
House OF Correction, and after that 10
b. for five years longer under the sur
veillanec OF the police. Jolly had be-
longed to the body known as the sven.
gers Of the Republic. On the 22d Of
May. ut the head Of a troop Of insur-
gents he hsd seized upon all the horses
Ia the plain Of Monceaux. When ar
rested. after the entrance Of the troops
into Paris. Jolly vas liberated under a
nolle prosequi, owing to his youth;
but afterward, rearrcsted and brought
TO trial under various new charges.
His counsel maintained that lie could
not be punished after having been re-
leased for similar ~offenses, but the
court overruled the argument and
passed the sentence. Scarcely had he
pronounced it when Jolly cried aloud
In court: "A prison! my nature will
never allow me to endure n prison. |
prefer DEATH" and straightway he
plunged 4 knife Into his throat, from
which the blood flowed in streams.
The guards rushed towards him. but
he struggled against their efforts to
stanch the wound, and vas taken to
the Hotel Dieu, where he has since
died.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-07-16
MURDER Al EUREKA,
aI,ody Wssk-A Mas Filled With
a.ek.hst-His DJinS abatement.
from the Eureka Sentinel. July IA

-
From the Eureka Sentinel. July "A
At about four o'clock ye'terday
morning u MN named II. w. Guthrte,
better known "a "Ciu6-F0ot, was
murdered near the American building
| |, this place. He received two charges
OF buckshOt In the back from a shot
yum. literally tearing him to pieces.
Eight balls entered the small of the
back. and his right arm wat complete
ly riddled. being reduced almost TO a
jeily in the vicinity OF the elbow.
Notwithstanding all these wounds. he
fingered la great agony for about four
hours. He WAS sensible to the very
last, and talked nationally OF the affair
u It'll he ceased to breathe. some Of
those nr.s.nt say hs displayed remark.
able ,ourage. and died br,ysly, Im-
m.,IiatsIy after the shooting Drs. Reese
and Cbaino,in wcre called 10 see HIN,
but on examination found that 1t wa
impo.sibl. TO do ANYTHING for him.
rh.v Informed him that he could not
live hn, !, few honrs M most. He re-.
IL, ,h,t Iva v,, MOI, nfr,id m die
amJ h.,,,.a Ihoss nrssent 70 xiii him
- 80 - he snH:.r;n, .Iu6op
w a,J ,ooL Eli, dvi,v
ai''us "ppoH'ou cmu ~ a., ,ha,
'a.enens, Why" w." ,ho snoo,;"n
Lou. re'o'e 10. .snt.U,o'r No aid nor
nv INN tHs se"n,J ann, WA fired.
",hau Earo,s ran nm. six.shooter In
m aw,,oSU,;nn Won III of a b-h.
I r"u a'H rnnS Ar mia ;nn,tnrc'
So Wnov ar so,ns one eIsa. an
ouieo a''S f,,rtLar shootin9.
p rao = " iph, ar,J the SHOTS then
Nv 80. hnu..rar C.ro,o ,ros
inlue on. L"s., 49, ar hv =
aIesseu I'LL ,r,s,S Of decsas.d
,v ,Ia,o I. ,nv nv;,innce ao,insr
"ne .o",T ,Sa s,as,nsnt of GStIrIe
nun UeS oi hecm Unable 10 learn. Two
W. .ho",or. wors found ON Guthrie,
r.ho Is ranor,.d ,o bay. Threatened Fe-
80 i;Gi On ssv.r,I o,rasions: and
,Ta v,.ir,rsai i-mnression seems TO be
,hs, la gsnnrallv mean what he said,
and ,vaSs nan to be fesred. In view
or th;s tact the Community lin case Fe.
80 ,i;d a., the IiIIingI ARE divided M
IN rio cnInabiIi,y attaching to the act.
Some 6enouncc it as a most cowardly
and brutal murder. while Others Seem
70 Justify the deed. or our own knowl-
edge we do not know anything of .he
merits of the case, and oh,y give such
exnr.Isions Of opinion as we heard OIL
:. s,rs.,S ves,.rdnr
Tba who'. trouble 1, supoosed to
b,va oriyinored i'm tbn races ON the
E,nur,b Fsrote was pretty roughly
handled on That occasion, and we be-
Ieived /, still suffering from a blow
r.caiy.d ON tbe head with A stakeholder
In ,hs h,nJs of William WORK. A few
n;,,hr. LAIR Work was fired ar IN front
go E~,.-,.v. do -hnn,e with n
ohn,c ,avar., hnIis Of the CHARGE
,aLit" .e;.c, In hi. arm since then
' - ,,.;n. 4, tl,o An.ri,,n
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-07-16

AT Sharon. y. Y, recently, 4 pretty
ShakeresS eloped with \ young Shaker,
greatly to the surprise and indignation
IT the community. The Runaway
couple Vert followed. but the pursuer.
fnlnd that they were tor late. as the
hlppy couple had been made man and
vile. The lady. in answer to the MI.
cry expostuiationS Of her friends. is
reported to have said: you can
M ike your apple saSs aud warran: 1t
70 keep; but gals ain'r apples. and
ynn can't bile 'ein down 30 they wont
Iour on you. old rules about marry
Ing"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-07-16

TuE Richmond Enquirer Is n stout
Greeley organ now; yet it says: We
do not oppose Gen. Grant ~ mere par.
tisans. We have not assailcd him OH
his war record. We remember with
pleasure all his acts OF kindness to the
soldiers Of the Cnnf.deracy, and arr
still grateful !; and, perhaps, he haI n
many warm persona! friends in I'll.
South Us In the North.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-07-16

TAG marriage ceremony In Japan
consists of the man aud woman drink-
ing wine from the same cup. Divorce
Ia not much more elaborate than mar
risge. The husband gives the wife a
piece Of paper, with q few lines Of
character Oh It. aRd the knot Ia united.
A TRANSLATION OF the lines Is given BY .
recent correspondent as follows: 81
M llkee you. I thinks you like other
man more better. 1 give you piece a
paper. You eau 60. GoOdee-bye."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-07-16
WHITE PINE MINING ITEMS.
(From the White Piuo News, July I3,h.l


The ore body In the Eberhardt Il
Aurora Co.'s miues. o. II. treasure,
Sunbeam. Silver Wave. Copper Glance.
East Shehoygau, B-ecIier Consolldat-
ed. aud Posonip & Othell0. ha. It'll
creased In richness and extent since
lat report, nnl We confidently expect
that the bullion shipment for this
month will DO 81 per cent. Ia excess Ut
the shipments OF June. Reports from
outside districts continue favorable.
The mines Of the Schel' Creek range
and Robinson District are particularly
noticeable for Improvement.
EBxRuARDr s. AURORA Co.'S MINES.
The mines OF the English Company
are improving daily. Ia all the works.
The De Pass chamber shows a breast
of ore IS feet wide. aud promises TO
excel la richness aud extent any de-
post Of ore yet found OIL Treasure
Hill.
SILVER Misunderstanding out In
Boswell chamber. VIII commsnrs
crushing ore 1t Swansea mill the begun
ming of next week. The ore In No. 4
chamber continues TO hold out, and Il
Of the usual grade. Perkins shaft Is
down ITO feet, In limestone and spar.
ORGlSAL HIDDEN TREAsURE.-rhe
ore In the lower tunnel has improved
since last report. Work In the Vice.
Ter tunnel progresses rapidly, with
good indications In sight. The Big
Smoky mill Is running steadily OIL ore
from the company's mine.
EAST SuRBoYaAN Same appearance
as last reported. Ore Of good grade Is
obtained In Exchange drift. A part
OF the f0rce Of men 1, employed In the
southwest drift. running into the hill,
and showing a fine body Of fair milling
ore.
BeEcnER CONSOLIDATED NJ. & NJ.
Co.-working east from the old cham
Der. IN good ore. Have In sight a
body OF ore large enough to keep the
A. Il. sIT r,,nt,y uHaa.ltlu
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-07-16

A BOARD consisting Of seven us.
officers. has been appointed by
the War Department to inset in New
York OH July 10 1872. for the purpose
Of examining such models OF heavy
ordnance "a may be presented to IT,
and Of designating and reporting to
the chief ordnance sncli models "a may
be selected for experiments, under the
provisions Of the Act Of Congress OF
June 6. 1872. which appropriated
$40. 00O for tests and experiments OF
heavy rifed ordnance. This appropri-
alton Is to he applied TO at least three
models Of heavy ordnance.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-07-16

DR.. MARY WALKER, the "reformer,"
now appears In public dressed with n
Dolly Warden coat and pants.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-01-30

~ Give me call. jan 8-tf
ID WIN. N. BERKLEY,
No GA King ST.
Has on hand, great bargain,
Black Silks, Black Alpacas,
Worsted Plaids, Corded Alpacas,
Black and Colored Mouslines
Shawls, Balmorals, Hoods, sc.
invite all to give me an early call dec II
lard WARE, CUTLERY, &C.,
III In great variety.
We have in store at IS King street, very
large and well assorted stock Of goods in our
line, which we are offering at small advance,
preparatory to making our Spring purchases
Call and seei it will pay you to examine before
jan Il JOHN 7. CREIGHTON s. son.
FAMILY FISH.
I25 bbls prime FAMILY FISH, carefully
selected and packed by myself, consisting of
Family Roe and Net Herrings, in whole and
half barrels Shad in barrels and Shad Roe in
kits. For sale at lowest rates by
SAMUEL j. REED,
nov "a South Fairfax street.
A FULL LINE OF FRESH TEAS received
II this day, embracing Gunpowder finest,
Gunpowder choice, Imperial, Ooong and ia
pan Teas. GEO. McBURNEY i SON,
jan "a l66 and 10 King st.
NOFFEES-29 bags Rio Coffee and bags
" Maracaibo and Old Government Java Cof-
fees, received to-day and for sale ut the lowest
ians &c. MILBURN.
CUGAR-CURED DN1ED BEEF, Shoulders,
- and Breakfast Pieces, just received ~
jan 70 >. Y. MlLbofN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-01-30
NATTANs' CRYSTAL DISCOVER Y

IN is the only article entirely harmless which
restores gray hair to its natural color and youth
A0' NATTASs CRYSTAL DISCOVERY
contains no POISONOUS substances, no sugar-of-
lead, sulphur or nitrate of silver.
NATTANS CRYSTAL DISCOVERY
restores gray hair in from three to ten days in
every instance. We warrant it.
NATTANS CRYSTAL DISCOVERY
supplies the hair with new vitality, and hence
S'0P S 4; IA. 'I CRYSTAL DISCOVERY
is perfectly Clearly; it does not soil the finger
nails, the finest fabric or anything else. Jewery,
which has been blackened by the various sui
phur preparations, it not only does not dirty
NATTANS CRYSTAL DISCOVERY
makes dry and brash hair moist and glossy,
without, however, making it sticky, rs other
dirty articles of this kind do. Pomades and
oils may be used, if desired, with this prepsra-
NATTANS CRYSTAL DISCOVERY
restores hair to its natural color in few days.
NATTANS CRYSTAL DISCOVERY
has, in number of instances, produced new
growth of hair; though it is not claimed that 1t
will be successful i'll every case.
NATTANS' CRYSTAL DISCOVERY
is put up in large bottles, containing over half as
much more as any other in the market, while Its
effects are more prompt and positive; therefore,
it is certainly the most economical article IN USE
In short, there are 4 thousand reasons why you
should use it in preference to any other-reasons
which have induced the masses who use hair re-
storers to use it-and chief among which is the
perfect safety with which you can apply it. Try
it. fyou have not done so already, and though
you may have used something BEFORE OF for
years even, yet we can assure you that after civ,
ing CRYSTAL DISCOVERY trial, you will
gladly discard your previous favorte II your
druggist has not got it, take other for this the
only preparation you can use with safety, and
which will perform its functions promptly. ASK
him to get it for you. Price one dollar.
ARTH II NATTANS,
Sole Proprietor
For sale in Alexandria By WAKEFIELD &
HALL, and druggists generally:
Wholesale Agents: John +. Henry and +. O..
Wells & Co., New York; Johnston, Holloway
& Cuwdeu Philadelphia. oct 8-eOly
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-01-30

Judge Chambers, of the Belmont county
pa Common Pleas, is an "old bachelor. :
At party in ST. GAINESVILLE, the other even
ing, a young lady was standing in drau9ght,
when the Judge stepped up and remarked
Miss -, l will protect you from the draught
with my person She replied: DO you
promise always thus to guard and protect me?
Through his proverbial gallantry he replied
81 do, Extending her hand she remarked
Judge, you will recolect this is leap year
finally succeeded in saying se''Y GU must ask
my mother" If the old lady is alive he is a
goner; if not he is safe