davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-12-18

70 temple, fortunately not piercing his brain He
had been working at the agency during the naying
season and saving his earnings, was known 10
have them about his person, $40 Of which were
taken from him, out the balance being
sewed mp IN the lining OF ms coat was vas
man has been saved through the nntlr-
ing exertions OF the skilful post surgeon
here, DR.. u. Town and his able assistant Dr. haten'
he Is still IN the post hospital and 10 convAescing'
His name 10 Downer tnat of MS assassin heney.
The latter, naving been snot in the oack oelo.e
ne would surrender, Is held at the guardhouse IA
irons awaiting the action OF the clvii autnorlues
and the warrant OF the United Stales ma sual.
Congress should AZ once do something 10 oOvia.e
the possibility OF the horrible condltion o. .ne
Indian Territory, or IL might As Wen peong 70 tne
C2nnibal Islands.
THE FIELD ARMY RATION
Referring TO the army ration IN the neiu, auuueu
10 heretofore In these dispatches. an inquiry was
recently directed to be made oy the senior medi-
cal officers at the posts on the frontier, 10 deter
ole purpose the investigation has been directed TO
be withheld Tor the present But the positively
expressed opinion OF surgeon Town, United
states Army, the experienced and able medical
ofcer here, IS, that 1t Is not sufcent ana IN this
the ofneers OF experience with whom have con-
suited fully concur. This, added with the poor
policy OF making the animals subsist on ball
ratons, necessltared by the working OF the
Generals Department az
W Washington, Will serve to show with what diff-
pense hard campaign can be conducted on these
ooundless prairies, side his and streams, where
The military work IN marching and endurance Is
Lenfoid what 1t is elsewhere IN army lie. men,
ton the matter that the investigation may oe
made to go forward. Our brave and hard fighting,
The German or French armies. Gus o0no2 Why
II aOf
The New York herald., 1874-12-18
TROTTNG AT FLEETWOOD PARK.

match between Bind Boy and Butcher Girl
and . sweepstakes between Pet, Ice Cream and
Vans Black PAGER were decided yesterday at
Fleetwood Park. The track WAS very fair for the
season OF the year. Neither OF the races we're
timed, however, as judges had been put in the
stand without watches. The first race decided
was that between the PAGER, Pet and Ice Cream.
The former was at FIRST backed over the field, but
he behaved so badly in the first heat, which was
won by Pet, that his friends lost confidence and
hedged out by backing Pet. In the second heat
the horse did so well that he won the heat
and subsequently the race. In the match
former had the call. She won the first heat, but
beaten in all the others, the race at rst having
been decided on the fourth neat. and so declared
by the Judges. But on complaint OF one OF the
hackers OF the girl, who claimed that MI. Sharpe,
the driver OF Bind Boy, had not properly brought
his weight back to the stand, they tthe judges
ordered the horses back on the track to trOt q
fifth heat saying that the fourth heat was "dead
heat" The decision was highly amusing TO some,
but very ANNOYING to Mr.. sharpe. Inc point It
waived all rules IN the preceding heats, no time
nor result OF heats was announced, nor had MIR.
Sharpe been weighed in alter winning the second
first decision, especially as they knew that Mr..
Sharpe nad carried his proper weight. Fortunately
he the ffth heat so tDat his oversight did not
change the result OF the race.
SUMMARY
FLEETWOOD PARK, n T., DECEMBER II, ls!4-
Sweepstakes $500, mile heats. best three In five,
in harness; catcnweghts.
M. Vans Black PAGER. er.................... ! ] !
J. Murphy's o. g; Pet. 2
J. Rogers s. III. Ice Cream. m...............
No oricial time.
Matcn $500, mile beats best three in five.
George Snarpes b. g. Blind Boy, IN har-
Ben. Wilson'S b. m. Butcher Girl to
No oficlal time.
The New York herald., 1874-12-18
CORONERS CASES.

Sebastian Mangold, q German employed in
Schaner's brewery, Fifty-seventn street, near
Eleventh avenue, on Wednesday evening fell
through the hatchway and received injuries from
the effects OF which he died soon aiterward in
the Roosevelt Hospital Deceased, who leaves
q widow and seven children, lived at No. 4l5
West Fifty third street. Coroner Woltman was
notified.
Coroner wotman was yesterday called to No.
327 East Forty-seventh street, TO hold an inquest
on the body OF Mrs. Ellen Creamer, woman fifty
Ave years OF age and born in Ireland. She died
from injury to the spine, the result OF an
dental lall.
Early yesterday morning Mary sullivan, thirty.
four years OF age and born ia England, employed
as domestic IN the family OF Mr.. Graham, No. 4ls
East 16th street, was taken suddenly III ana died
soon aiterward. BY permission OF Mr.. John +.
Toal Secretary OF the Board OF Coroners, the re-
mains were removed to No. 50 East Houston
street, where an inquest WILL be held BY Coroner
WOllman.
Ofrlcer Dalton, OF the Fifteenth precinct yester-
day morning found the body OF . Stubborn child in
the front yard OF NO. 10 Cottage place and con-
veyed the same 10 the Morgue. The body was
first discovered by Mr.. Donaldson, living In the
same house. Coroner Gilman was notified.
Coroner Woltman was notified to hold an in
quest at the Morgue on the body OF Thomas Taylor,
fifty Ave years OF age and born In Ireland, no
was found dead In the doorway OF No. 229 Tenth
avenue by Officer Clark, OF the sixteenth pre-.
CinCt.
The New York herald., 1874-12-18
TAMMANY GENERAL COMMIT
TEE.

THE LAST MEETING FOR 1874-THE TREASURY
SOUND FEW RESERVATIONS AND LITTLE
TROUBLE.
The Tammany Han General Committee held
special meeting last night at the Wigwam in
Fourteenth street. 1t being generally known
that 1t would be the last meeting OF the General
Committee OF 1874 the attendance was very large.
Hon. Abram S. Hewitt Vice President, called the
meeting to order, Mr.. John Chanler being still
severely indisposed. Messrs. Smith Ely, william
O. Conner and Henry Hughes the committee ap-
pointed at the last meeting to examine the &C.
counts OF the committees Treasurer, reported
that his accounts had been Kept correctly and
that the sum OF 81, Asa 81 renamed az credit
balance. The report was accepted.
Tne following members rendered their resigna-
tions, which were, on motion, accepted Ma
thanie Turpenny and William McManus, from the
Twenty first District Committee, and Jacob Seitz
from the sixteenth District Committee
The Committee on organization reported that
they had selected Tuesday, the 18th inst, as the
day on which the annual primary election was to
be held.
Mr.. Peter Woods, from the sixteenth district,
made objection TO the committee's report In rela.
ton to the inspectors OF election selected for that
district. He also submitted anidavits OF men
whose votes, as alleged, we're bought on election
Jonn T. MCGOWAN. On a vote being taken, Nr,
Woods was beaten on every point and on every
motion he maue ON mis- onerng to resign the
chairman decided he was out OF order.
After the sixteenth district fight had been dis
posed OF the committee adjourned sine die.
The New York herald., 1874-12-18
THE STANFORD OUTLAWS.
THE FATHER OF THE GANG TRIED AND HELD
FOR BURGLARY.

THE FATHER OF THE GANG TRIED AND HELD
FOR BURGLARY.
STAMFORD, Conn.,, Dec. II, 1874.
The excitement incident to the capture BY the
military on Saturday Of Michael kackey, father OF
the four desperate sons, the aged wife and the
daughter. Bridget Mackey, and the consequent
breaking up OF their abiding place in the "Rox-
bury" district, has In large degree subsidized, but
the interest taken in the AFFAIR by all classes Is as
great ever. This was tnstanced by the crowds
In attendance at the trial, just concluded, OF the
elder Mackey. In the Stamford Town Hail.
before Justice Benjamin J. Daskam. The
accusation against Mackey was burglary, though
other and quite as serious charges could
have been preferred. Many witnesses were
examined during the trial, which began Monday
afternoon and continued three days. and while
nothing was developed to make the character OF
this veteran in crime darker, 1t was established
conclusively that his house has been for years the
rendezvous and hiding place OF law breakers IN
this locality, and that about all the Ourglaries,
thefts and possibly some OF the lncendiary plots OF
shows in her face that she was Once in better cir
cumstances, was not put upon the stand. Bridget,
the daughter, was also not called on, and was, at
the close OF the trial, set at liberty. Mackey was
bound over to the Superior Court for trial. He
failed to procure bonds in the sum OF $500, and to-
morrow will be sent to jail.
This afternoon rumOr became current that one
OF the Mackey sons had been seen at point in tue
northern part Of Fairfield county. Deputy Sherlf
Newman, with detectives, set out for the place.
At q late hour to-day he had not returned.
The New York herald., 1874-12-18
ARREST OF A NOTED HORSE THIEF.

In Newark yesterday Chief OF Police Oliver, OF
New Brunswick, and Newark detective arrested
one William Wilson. q noted horse and wagon
thief, who has been operating in Brooklyn and
perhaps IN New York as well as New Jersey. His
arrest was made for the alleged theft OF rig from
New Brunswick livery man. He confessed to
the theft, and said he sold the rig in
New York for 500. He also confessed
TO stealing rig IN jersey CITY and
another In Brooklyn. ON his person were found
SIX pawn tickets and lady's handsome gold
chain, besides other articles OF jewery the
tickets were for diamond rings, watches, &c. At
the moment or his arrest Wilson was hiring (')
horse and wagon at COmptOn's. His arrest was
effected at the lnstigation or woman Claiming to
be Wilson'S wife, VINO declares Wilson has
diamond ring Of hers. As an accompllce Paulina
Winterbaum was arrested also. They VIII be
taken to New Brunswick.
The New York herald., 1874-12-18
THE DEATH IN THE TOMBS.

CENsURE AND RECOMMENDATION By THE
coRoNEB's JURY-CoMMrrIAL OF THE INSANE
CONDEMNED
Coroner Kessler yesterday afternoon investi-
gated the case OF Robert Vista, German who
died in the Tombs on the sth inst, to which he
had been committed the day previous by Justice
Muri ~, on Q charge OF insanity. Deceased had
had q room at No. Goerck street and was
liquor dealer.
Warden Quinn and two OF his assistants testi-
ned to the commitment OF deceased for insanity.
Dr. Becker, physician OF the City Prison, testified
tnar his attention was called to Vista soon after
ne entered the prison, and from sne diagnosis
then made he was OF the opinion that his
patient was suffering from delirlum tremens
Otner sickness and not from insanity. Dr. Becker
cover, which was true, a. the man died during tho
night In the cell where he had been placed. The
doctor thought that In the condition he found
Visa he was more at subject for the hospital
pOst-mOrtem examination and found the internal
organs Of deceased indicative Of an excessive use
OF alcoholic stimulants to which death was no
DOUBT mainly Que.
Tne case was then given to the jury, who rem
dered the following verdict
That said man came TO hrs death by cerebral apo
plexy, apparently induced by excessive aIco-
holic snuant at the Tombs the sth day OF Decem-
mitted 10 prison by criminal magistrate insane,
there no evidence to warrant any such conclusion,
ing people confined the Tombs any space Of time
without first asceraning their hysca cond tion and
people to prison IS An outrage and We strongly urge
that care should be exercised IN sIording thorough
medical ton e ~ parties charxed ss suffering
oAh w the Tnlnba
The New York herald., 1874-12-18
THE AUSTRIAN POLAR EX-
PLORATION.
FINE COLLECTION OF PICTURES PRESENTED

FINE COLLECTION OF PICTURES PRESENTED
TO THE GEOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY.
The Chevsler hugo Frtsch, vice Consul of the
Austrian Empire in tnis oity, has just received
from his friend Count Wilcyk. an autograph letter
to the Geographical Society Of New York, present.
ing them with q very large collection OF Arctic
and Norwegian views, taken by the Austrian
North Pole Exploring Expedition, and also by him.
self while on board his yacht, the Isbjorn. Tue
collection is unique in its character, and OF the
greatest interest to the scientific world. 1t EN-
braces striking views OF the midnight sun and
photographs OF the snow-covered aud rugged
mountains OF Nova Zembla, rare pictures OF the
savage grandeur Of the land OF eternal snow
and ice. The portraits OF many OF the in
habitants, both male and female, OF the
Arctic wildernesses are curious IN the ex.
most prominent features In these pictures. The
exquisite dreariness of life In the Polar regions is
most graphically depicted, and the mind instinc-
by the brave men who RISK their lives for the ad-
vancement OF science In that lar on land Tor the
realization OF the fond idea OF reaching the navl-
ULTIMA THULE, THE NORTH POLE.
A striking picture Is that OF the exploring ship
Tegethon frozen in an immense icefeid, the small
dark hulk OF the vessel appearing mere atom IN
WntenesS surroundnr I % her In Gne SscKeroand % ls
range OF mountainous peaks. The only evidence
oinuman lie Is sailor ploddng his way across the
ice to his ship. In addition to the foregoing
are pictures Of quaint landmarks OF many
kinds on the Norwegian coast, from Bergen
northwards, visited by Count Wlcyk while In mis-
yacnt bound Tor the northern waters. Phe colec-
ton Is therefore composed OF scenes visited In
these high latitudes by the Count and also Of the
rarer ones taken on board the Tegethon which
vessel, 1t may be remembered, was fitted up at
the expense OF the millionaire Count in question,
VINO, like Prince Stlrbey, his countrymans is de.
voted student OF geographical science. The yacht
used by Count Wilcyck, and OF which there is q
photograph, was the same vessel which had been
previously used by Captain Weyprecht and
the Army Lieutenant Payer, Of the Austrian Sci
entif1c Corps. The wonderful adventures Of the
Tegeth0n in the Polar regions which vessel, 1t
may he remembered, was till recently looked
upon as lost, she having been absent
two years, was lately told In these columns.
Count Wncyk has also forwarded TO Chevaher
Frltsch printed description of his experiences
on board his yacht, the lsbjorn. Another very
curious AFFAIR is small handbook containing
letters to the offlcers and crew OF she Tegethof
when she was supposed to be lost. These letters
were distributed broadcast by the Count to all
vessels bound to the Polar regions.
On the recent Polaris expedition some very ar.
tistlc sketches were taken BY First Engineer Emil
6chuman, now OF this city, and which are now In
the hands Of Secretary Robeson at Washington.
The New York herald., 1874-12-18
THE INFANT ASYLUM BALL.

The season OF grand charity balls Is now near
at hand, and the managers OF the worthy institu-
lions for whose dement's they are given rejoice At
the prospect OF obtaining through this medium
the aid they so sadly need. Among these charity
Undertakings there is none more deserving OF
success than the annual ball 10 aid OF the New
York Infant Asylum, to be given at the Academy
OF Music, on January IA, 1876. The tickets are
being rapidly disposed of and there Is no doubt
that the crush OF the elite OF the refined and cul.
be equal 10 that In former seasons. Tne list Of
managers comprises the names or many OF the FIRST
ladies and gentlemen OF New York, and their
names are quite q sufficient guarantee that no
efforts Will be spared 10 make the ball one OF the
most brilliant and enjoyable that has been given
here for q long time.
The New York herald., 1874-12-18
HORSE NOTES.

A German correspondent OF the Pau Nan Gazette
writes:-"The Committee for Horse Breeding OF
Landes- -Oekonomie Collegtum now sitting at Ber-
lin, has unanimously agreed that government
prizes are indispensable II the home breeding Of
blood horses and racing is to be preserved without
the corruption involved IN the English betting sys
TEN. The committee has also resolved that the
breeding OF blood horses is not only gentemanly
sport out that IT is the most necessary condition
that OF 1arm horses included. The comm ttee pro-
nounced further In favor OF the establishment OF
state committees for horse breeding, especially OF
Q Prussian committee.
The New York herald., 1874-12-18
GRAY-HARRISON.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
In your issue OF this morning, December II, the
announcement OF a Gray-Holdane marriage is Q
mistake. MY daughter, Miss Daisy Harrison, and
inst, as announced in your paper OF the following
day. Mrs. r. r. HARRISON.
No. 1O4 East Thir ty- eighth street.
The New York herald., 1874-12-18

dence. He seemed only to understand that he
had been brought out for trial and offered an in.
toxicated spectator who sat near him 500 TO
plead his case. II v believed BY many that he ui
confess his guilt before he IL brought 30 trial.
The New York herald., 1874-12-18
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS,
MARRIED..


De CHoIsEUL PRAsLTN-FoRBEs. Geneva,
Switzerland at the Marie, afterward at the
Catholic church, the Duke DE CHOIsEUL PRAsLIN
to ELISE W., daughter OF Paul Forbes, OF New
York.
FKELIGH-CALDwBLL.-On Tuesday, December
Is, at Trinity church, Saugerties N. T., by the
Rev. DR.. Robertson, LEoNORE, daughter OF ]. S.
Caldwell, ESQ.,, OF Brooklyn, to MYNDENs FRELIGH,
OF Saugerties.
lNGRAHAM-CRowELI.-On Wednesday, Decem-
Der 1o, 1874, at the Summerfeld Methodist Episco-
pal church, BY the Rev. Thomas H. Burch, assisted
by the Rev. J. M. Bulkley, GEORGE NGRAHAM to
CLARA R daughter u Stephen Cruwen, Esq, all OF
Brooklyn.
KIRBY-NAsH.-On Wednesday, December le,
1874, at the residence OF the BRIDES parents by
the Rev. Thomas @. Hastings, d. D.. EUGENE Il.
KIRBY to EVA j., daughter OF John Nash. ESQ.
LBwIs-COx.--On Thursday, December IL, 1874
by the Rev. A. b. Hart, ROBERT LEWIS, TO MARIA,
daughter Of the late William Cox.
MCCoY-AUTBN.-In Brooklyn, on Wednesday,
December 10, by the Rev. A. S. Hunt d. d, at the
residence OF the BRIDES parents GEORGE B. Nc.
coy OF Orange, N. j., to EMMA p, daughter Of
John G. Auten.
TAYLoR-BALDwN.--On Tuesday, December Is.
1874 at the residence OF Wiliam NJ. Raymond,
ESQ.,, Brooklyn, +. D., by the Rev. H. Partridge,
rector OF Christ church, assisted BY the Rev.
James >. Bush rector OF the Church OF the Ascen.
sion. Staten Island, HARRY TAYLOR to MINNIE
BALDWIN
wKAY-TAYLoR.-OnT Tuesday evening, December
Is BY the Rev. DR.. Mlett, WILLIAM H. WRAY TO
Miss ALLIE TAYLOR. No CARDS.
The New York herald., 1874-12-18
DIED..

BLOCH. .AOn Wednesday, December 49, after Q
long and painful illness, ISRAEL BLOCH In his 57th
year.
Relatives and friends and the members OF Man
haitian Lodge, No. l56, l. u. b. B., are requested TO
Third avenue, on Friday, december ls ct mine
O'Clock A. N.
MANHATTAN LODGE, No. 156, !. O B. b. Brothers,
rA Of the latheg ri aRx bxAthaSa 4aEGns 4ooe.
The New York herald., 1874-12-18


the act OF arrest.
TROUBLE OF SECURING WITNESSES.
This with what has been said about the DIM
Guilty OF securing witnesses, because they are not
viii conclusively demonstrate that there should
be some PROVISIONS maze by Congress forthwith
~ TINS point Tor the execution OF the law, making
1t so respected that this section would be rem
dered perfectly safe for travellers, and not
require the huniliation, as Lieutenant Gen
era sheridan said to me, .of having an escort Tor
protection to 60 short distance from this post on
shooting excurslon.n An opinion entitled to
the place tnat there should be, on the other hand,
sone KIND OF territorial government with
proper officers and IN working condition. with
due regard 70 our treaty obligation with the In
never been fully observed but rather ignored In
cases too numerous here TO mention, from the
DAYS OF Cass, Everett and Bell, In regard to whom
anu tne Indian, the Humanitarian and student
Wouio 90 wen 70 consult the able discussion OF
tne lndian question IN tnat excellent work Of De
Tocquevule on Democracy in AmerIca.n Apropos
OF Gener2i sheridan he remarked TO me that he
va a0anx W make thus country sale enough for
tAtion.n But why should the Indian much less
the white man. be asked TO respect civilization
and its laws wren none of Its surroundings are
placed here BY the government to look up 70 ont
side OF the military. aud that salutary AZ Il is.
meets the objections OF the so-caled clvllizing
element
LIPE AND LAW IN THE INDIAN TERRITORY.
General Davidson c0ncurs with me In the vie wa
whom he had sent TO Camp Augur as a courier,
reports on ms return yesterday tnat he met large
numbers OF white men here and there, apparently
lettering about within nfty miles or this post IL
upon some mischief and are verftaole rowdles OF
the plains lew weeks ago one oil them shot
worthy and unodendinR man Tor mis- money, the
bap Dassipg Jirenty thrnnsh bis head IRON temnls
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-01-16
PROCLAMATION.

STATE or INDIANA. DUBoIs CouNTY. s.:
The qualified voters of BainDridge
township. Dubois tsunty, Indiana. are
hereby notified that the Polls viii to-
opened at the usual pIace of holding
elections. ia said township. on Tuesday.
January 2Gth. 1874. for flle purpose Of
eleciing Justice OF the Peace a. men
Iioncd in the foregoing pitcipe. whereof
al persons Interested Nill take notice
and govern themseive, accordingly.
Witness my hand this 2gih oav OF
December. 1873. JOIN MEthEL.
Jan. 81. lS74-3w. Shcr,N ID. g.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-01-16
Dabois 90. a gricalturaI Society.
Next sair 10 sscsln sept. 10.


The hf-t meeting OF the new Board of
Directors Of Tie Duboi. County Agri
cultural society wa held. pnrsuant 10
notice. OF Jau 81. ls7i. President Cos
uan "a lhe hair. and iull attendance
ot tle members.
Dir. Joseph Koelle presented his bond
a. Treasurer % tte society. which WAS
approved, and he entered upon tie dis
charge of his duties.
Amer discussion il Was ordered tha {
tie third aunai Fair OF the society Il.
held "a itS grounds. on September 5.
10. IL. Il and -. 1874. five iay,.
IL Was also resolved that no entry zee
shall hc charged on amy thing enterr /
Tor competition az the next hhr: except
enirA iu The speed ring tnt ia lieu
thereof - per cent Of amount OF premi-
ums offered shall he deducted from ihe
>urcr,-iui competitors. Ia ibr speed
ring An cAtrs zee OF len per cent. shall be
charged.
Tie following gentlemen were ap-
pointed committee 10 prepare Il Pre-
miam List for the next Flir and report
~ me hrNt meeting 81 TIE Board. to-gyif:
ilr- f. stephenson. O. r. Hobbs art, NJ.
Fisher Esq. to beassi-ted by tie I'.esi-
dent. Secretary and General Saperin-
tendeut.
Said committee were requested to
meet tor tile purpose OF arranging he
Premium li-,. 40 The County Treasurer,
OAiee oE furiey, the 2l~l day o. FEB.
The following resolution was offered
ly A. J. GOsman and jos. triedinan:
Ef>nIyTD, That The Society loll 4
>ioek Fair ani Pie Nir. on july 4Nt. "A.
Action az. the resolution was po~tpOn-
ed uuti the next meeting of the Bclrl.
on MOTION. Vie Board aaiourue to
meet "a the last saturday ia leh.. 1874.
ALots GEAMEi>rAcuEE. ~sc'y.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-01-16

RErAFrURED. - Hills Andersen. who
hroks. Ont ~ re Pike countv Jail al Pc.
ier-bnr-. On Thurst.y night lasi. wa.
r-ctpturci a. the house Of ii. grand
nsotaer ia tic western portion OF ihi.
township on >uHdav. by Me--r-. ,. y
Morgan .nd r. Crusier. and taken back
t. his oil quarters lie told the officers
IL they had been few hours later they
wouldn't have caught him. r. lie only
came back Tor some money and other
Necessary articles he hai le:t behind.
and y a then going 10 leave this part Of
the country. lie offered $500 for hi-
liberty but il was surniscsi il would BE-
counterfeit money, aud Deputy Thomas
couldn't SCI H.
Tie m=u who escaped with him has
not been retaken YET. although Morgan
sai Cro.ier thought they had the dead
wood On him sunday night. a they
were returning from Petersburg laIv
informed them she had seen 4 suspicious
looking mar 90 into The wcoGs near
Dwell. aud they struck his TRAIL and
followed him cautiously some distance.
where he bull; ire on En- old stump IN
the woods They. KNOWN tiat e-ravcd
persons shoot Tor tleir liberty sometimes
didn'; think il prudent 20 advance on
him TOO i1s;- and % mauuvered IN Tie