davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-05-16

an5 liz e ta shss * pns BY III
G'ne'nnaM INC Hfsse OF April ea' md that tho utter.
WI correctly IT, H.
srs9 Jet e s M uoD saess tss,y "
I'M a,t no ha exSnn9gc tons q is
im ounHs 10 70 esed by tc Union pacihc Iho
m"rtinr ~ t,a nanr ~ ~ nm ~
as1 ovs that eomso BE- appointed 70 r.
sa s.SS hin 4 yT 'nJ6;s tSs s
m1.,nn 'nsGa9&sut.nn M9nla lGtonu C Gx.oCs"Aes r.
H. 1fnr. onu gnt ae;Ghs , " M 20
tcr. hn tdo bIa9 ~ ,r f'raha' with lin m~1t
ay to ~ Rons o,a q ostc lin ttthH, % IN "a
to te ena RSns - hi T.. sta
nnrtv yrfnr the f1nu,c Wa 1nv"stirafing In
$;edlt Mobjiler es.e. ise]!'ns was on f1e slaa,i,
askc,t lin to propouni certain oucsttprn. in in
| Tic nnt,cr to Rollins. but saw from tho
; wt9s.s isnna ~ enity on tls books S5 t!.e s.
INV On IL Tressafe1 for Sa sst Zoo, % and ho y
F9, on. a !ot Sfk s e Isnaf ness as r
wonl Involve Mr Blnli,e IN ths following siarcl, Il
ase a % M to n sqgs nS, Tho sn4 of
from Secretary nuano int h. hn,l i,ttn2 IN his
possession written bT hir. Da,aua Ia Senatnr
.pEraT1surHr m rus rxrxp,ou. w.au,,oros
IN our conversation yesterday, l now write 10 Bny
Boarl OF Directors for thc Union Pac,ae Hstlroad.
shall therefore, fcc OBLIGED If 1on Nil cyo sn,no
name for Indtana in place of John G. g. Harrison,
eycr, Vcry rcsncctfnIiy rour nhcdont soryant m'"'
wv L, DKhayo, SECRETARY"
Tho witness had mover fnadc my invcrtigation
about tho matter, but nndsretood that Wilson lal
ons so 70, al Mo@rtS @ nlss 4 Co. Few on tho corn;
H. Wknres rct,nri,i fhn frnn.arttnn m thn h1nt,s
as rcry mysterious one, hut perhaps It coufl In
satisfactorily explained. uo hmaclf knew nothing
1osnriI WILLARD,
e Omaha, testified that he had been Government
years. sgas ID Present At conrersaton M et between 1
Rollins nnd lInrrson In September, 1871 and
heard Rollins say that Tho invcsttgatdn spoken Of
tslainu, althouch ho does not rrcollcet that llis
name was mentioned. " '''' ''''
ny Mr.: fIsrrisoM~.D!d not eay 10 yon, after NO
said about blaine r. '.>I
W!tncs.-l do not .recollect II. Witness knew
81 tho Company lie never made aiy inecs;'saten
seyefa nes that he was M .takcn M about bon Hlsino
being mixed up in tie matter, and that thctp was
nothing wrong aboqt +.
hs oaf of Z prsste9ss ta " any e0'ns haa Dy
The Ss interview u Between Mr.. Dnsno aud himself
took place In Washington. Mr. niaine, in thjs in.
tsrssw. denied t'las no :, eyer hHd lGstesrion
Bonds, except for those f for witt, Will, lsa t" rnb
ecribetl and p!.id, str Diainc did not say thot he
held thc sssunty five bonds ior my q Ills con.ttn.
cnts. On the contrary, he said he did uot ar that
he hatl nothing to 10 with tho aeycnty five boilds
nnsscd to Tho Union Paciac Railroad Company i
bo had tor a sears a BEEN esf cd 81 the
! Company, mud tlle only explanation that ,o oh.
, 1876-05-16

49, 81. Hi nnt know wLnthes 1t was The poor
vs snco X hs
}m.h,nhSs }miT,'aha M ,"3s In % thls %resncct -:
KID. Throop-The tins to take ont ltcen'cs IA In
Xii. H!ldrrlh-Ycs.
onssi H,a wtlout psyns ~ anytSnK eef4'ny
1hInt II nv iatitttde Ia allowed, they should ba
ptT!Sh The Il motion I ~ Kid. Sheridan was adopsed.
Ala. u3idssth aifofcd iHe following:
Eeioigtd, That the Comptroller 70 requested +, to
S,sfH iheiy nrrsnnat IF rrhl ns{nfe taxes,
lid ThnmnAon thon1ht fhe resolution tathtr In
Acdnito II It waa puE within reasonable bounds,
saS Ill IIlfrothmFhen ~ / viii Insert ehe wosds
Sssntn 1E11.n
The mottun Eas carried.
Ala ,,drots oyea ngis ths ii hs motion In regard to
Rnio I'd l,e eakon m md voted on.
! Ali ,caliefton thought uley could SET along
III srnnr ~ liz ' moved 10 iay ibo motion on Tho
;ttabie,. Carried.
rspd 70 tSs ebseonlag M city Collcetor a. follows
ess eslissts5 Tss@1ss9 s4s if~''sa'
. Ala r,osenhctr offnTnd tha following, which wns
>dnnted. 11s i.'''uosA6 e'A'1 ~ ' t'. -.
.11 ~ KIT fonncii nt liz maxi meeting ii any Of
IT, yss,oas inspcesors snd oilccrs appointed un'cr
~ 1avsrnn9 tla rIy as nsoyidod by sa ay, n,.
snx H. susa 1@ scfaSe tbs Council
nrf Irsnnstnrx xni nn1cers hare mot made any re-
VA e1elr Ell ~ onntro11or be 1jrcct.
,ci to adycttiso for propoeals for printing tito
ords Of Tho CITY Council and report tho sauo. Re-
>Vsncd to Tho COMMITTEES on Printing. J
Ala wh,.n oifcrsi tho following;
Htso,rfM @ III rbat tha compttoiicr BE- AMI Is hereby;
, 1876-05-16
The Bottom Facts Reached Con-
cerning Those Arkansas
Railroad Bonds.
Director Earrison's Testimony
All Of the Hearsay Order.
Tho Scandal Bnilt upon Casual
Remark OF Treasurer
Rollins.
Col. Tom Scott Gives Clear, Straight
forward History Of tho Bonds.
Blaine Had Nothing Whatovor to, DO
with tho Matter.

Special Di'potch to 7h1 Tribune
WAsH1NoToN, y. c., May 15-Air Blaine Is
fully 1inditnted Of nil completely in the 100000
bond transaction. 1t Is always difficult 10 prove
ancgntivc. II Is fortunate for MIR. Blaine that
he hns been able to prove affirmative
u tnt tho Little Rock Il Fort
Smith bonds wcro purchased hv tho
Union Pacific Railroad Company fur and on be-
lalf Of another persou, ani TINT ho lsimaclf had
no knowledge OF or interest tn the transaction
whatever Tho testimony of tho Govern
1,cnt Directors wns preliminary in the limo Of
evidence, Ut which Tom Scott's statement
was tho climax. Some Of the Directors
did not appear to good advantage aiNl II they
wero always telling tho truth, they told 1t with
tho manner of tluso WHO have something to
conceal. hlr. Rollins, particularly, was bcgutlcd
by the shrcwtncss .ot Gen. Hunton,
Chairman Of tic Subcommittee, into II
metaphysical speculation upon tho ethics Of
the transaction, nnl In tho speculative region
Of cities, slr. Rollins did not appear to good
advantage.
COLI scoTr's TESTIMONY,
however, was succinct, clear, forciblc, and con-
cluslyr. Whatever differences OF opinion
thcra may bn MS tu tho action
oil tho Executive Committee In CIV
Ing 20 large sum Of money,
10 Scott for his services as to the conduct Of the
Government Directors in remaining IN willing
ignorance Of tl,c details Of this hitherto mysterious
transaction, no minded ,uan can say TINT the
testimony Of Col. Scott docs not leayc
Dlalne as innocent and as ignorant Of the
entiro transaction q child nnbnrn, Scott swo1c
that ho owned the apectdc seventy y.i1vc 81, oO0-
bonds IN question eighteen months before he was
President Of tho Union pacdc Railroad, and moro
, 1876-05-16

CoP.NHA0EN. May 15.-The 1UgBdag opened to-
lay. II tho radical majority should pass O vote Of
want Of confidence In the Ministry, Parliament
will be again dissolved.
, 1876-05-16
IIOR8E-TuIEE.

8ptclaI W*pNseA 2 7ht 1F7sua@'
pkc4Tyn, Ill. Asy lb-estuFdhy evening ne
tActtye uaworth arrested John Yntca, Charged WAN
stealing hossa. Yates owned up, and bsias hs
, 1876-05-16
SPORTING.
BASE BALL.

DASE BALL.
CIf1cA0o5 vs. NORTHWESTERN uHrvHnHrrH.
The Wh'te Stockings played practice game with
the Northwestern University ninn from Evanston
yesterday afternoon ION the Twenty third atscot
grounds. shower came up just "a thu game waa
to commence, anu necesaltated = .postponencnt
were in miserable condition. Rpalding was not
rrcaenh and Andsus supplied llis place, pitching
10 effectively that the colegtans woro only aLlo to
nanagel to rot In lnc two.baser In tho ninth in.
ming.
Tic collcg!anA played very, cscdltab1n. fielding.
them. They made Reyernl Anc playsy and tnok Ad-
Vintage Of ill the fcR and fouls Bont ncnr them fy
the professionals. Besides capturing several din
cult i!lcs they succeeded In Inducing t,Anson to
Ptrike CIT oncn, md In running Barnes out very
ucnt!y between second and third.
Following Is +,
, 1876-05-16
aeo'e Il In Dewitt County this morning The own.
era waEc tolcgrephed atd nro expected 5hcr4 for
the thievine John and horse.


MILWAUKEE,.
Special Nrpatch to 7ne 7rftsNA.
MILWAUKEE, May 15.-In tho Wcian munfor
eaao to:aay, e1Idence .As given TT support Of tho
thcnry Ut tho insanity at The murderer
Tho atr1king coat-H1ncra we1p Gncd s. zach, and
severely lccsurnd by Judge Mallory,
, 1876-05-16

= -ltunt eaFnHl-Hokton. o. Athletic, 7.
Lett un bases boston, s; Athletic. 2,
Mila pitcAes,-Sfeyss'c, :. q Jo.agha. 2
Struck ont-Forcn, EgEier, and FtAler.
Time Of Gatne-TWo honrn and a quarter.
umpire-Air. Hodges, Of the Harvard Club.
, 1876-05-16

Read False and True.
psad ope ls!tef:stam1 Y hAhWAy{4 y{4tS SS96 }16ds
VU be pept jQR~
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-01-13
A NIGHT OF TERROR.
Awful Peril Of Party of Young Pee
pie.

Last Thursday evening, says the Des
| Moines Uowa) Register, Mr.. George
| Murrison, Mr.. McGee, two other gen
| tlemen and Misses Lou, Dolly and Jas.
| Gross, John Senthouse, and lad l6
years old named George Trumley, at
tempted to cross the Mississippi from
Port Byron to LeClaire, The night was
cold, and fierce west wind blew, while
the river was full Of floating ice. But
the boatmen were good, and it was i'm
portant to cross. SO they set ont at 20
| in the evening. They reached within
forty feet of the iowa shore. but could
get no nearer. Darkness had set III.
The ice and waves beat pitilessly against
the boat, and spray froze as it descended
upon them. 1t was deemed best to re-
turn and seek again the Illinois shore.
Within one hundred feet of it, however,
they found it impossible TO get nearer
through rapidly forming ice, and yet it
was not strong enough to bear them.
The situation was appalling. Senthouse
took hold OF rope and stepped upon
the ice, but went down nearly to his
neck. The party saw him beat about in
the ice and water, endeavoring to make
his way to land, but he disappeared in
the darkness, and nothing has been heard
of him. With the ice the yawl conhn-
ued to flow down stream. Gross deter
mined to get out of the boat and make
for shore. Selling the oars, by their
aid he was successful. In the meantime
young Trumley had thrown himself,
chilled and exhausted, on the bottom of
the boat, and the rest were nearly sense
less with cold. Helpless, they drifted
with the wind and current. Gross soon
summoned assistance, and they were
found two miles below. The next thing
was to reach them. Gross, with his as
sistants, crawled on the ice as far as pos
sible and then threw ropes, which the
sufferers tied to themselves and were
drawn out through water and over ice.
With the help of the oars, Miss Dolly
was managed SO as to keep from sinking
as the rest did, at o'clock the fearfully
imperilled were thus rescued. Getting
to Rapids City they were Immediately
cared for
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-01-13

An OBTRUsIvE BTRD.-Friday after
noon a well-bred and exceedingly digni-
fed young lady of this city entered a
florists to make purchase, when she
was accosted as follows by shrin voice
resembling that of an aged lady.
''Shut the door; don't you know any
better? It's cold outside"
Very much overcome with mortifca-
ton and embarrassment, she looked
about for the speaker, saying pardon
me, madam, but the wind blew 50, I
could hardly shut the door,"
"Well, mind your eye, Miss, and
don't do it again." repeated the voice
when to her great establishment the
young lady discovered that she had been
conversing with well-educated and
certainly very familiar poll-parrot. An
noyed at the bird for deceiving her SO,
the young lady turned her back to the
cage and was intent upon examining
some flowers. Suddenly the same voice
or what seemed to be, said to her, "what
can do for you, Miss ~
eff you hold your tongue I shall be
gratiied above all things" replied the
young Miss, turning around as she spoke
and discovering the lady proprietor in
her presence. The deaaouenaent was
surprising. -Ba.talo Courier.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-01-13
Agency Of the Celebrated
Kurtzmann Pianos.
First Premium Awarded at the international In
dustrial Exhibitions at Buffalo i'll 1901.

Instruments constantly on hand, which I will
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-01-13
APIANO ONE HUNDRED YEARS OLD.
from the Toledo COMMERCIAL
At Whitney & Curriers' Palace of
Music, in this city, may now be seen a
piano bearing this inscription:
NEW PATENT.
.ASTOR & COMPANY,
20 Cornhill, London.

1t is q queer and quaint old relic,
about two feet six inches by five feet IN
size; entirely of wood, except the wires
and keys, the frame being of mahogany,
inlaiI with satin wood, the whole show
ing a degree of taste and skill quite
creditable; and standing amid the
modern Improvements" of Whitney &
Curriers' warerooms, its antique features
are quite conspicuous. 1t is of English
action, and though now for years past
it has been sadly out of tune, when
brushed up and cleaned, it will be an
object of rare interest. Its precise age
can not now be fixed. The only date
about it is given in the inside, where
we find the words, GA good instrument
in 1897" indicating that at that time it
was so old that its good condition was
regarded as remarkable. 1t evidently
was from the manufactory of the first
prominent firm in England, who began
business as early as ITO. and introduced
this style in 10.
But we are not left to the testimony
of the venerable instrument itself for its
age. 1t is the property of Mrs. d. Jer-
main, of this city, having been in her
family for at least seventy-five years,
three generations of daughters'successive
ly having taken their first lesson on it,
Mrs. Jermain's aunts, one of them now
eighty-four years OF age, took lessons
thereon when young girl. 1t was
bought in Montreal, Canada, of Ger
man music teacher by Mrs. Jermain's
grandfather, Mr.. Daniel Page, of
Middlebury, vt. 1t was said
that Mr.. Jonas Chickering
made study OF the piano as a model
for his first instrument, which view is
borne ont by certain characteristics COM
mon to both. This was clearly among
the first pianoes brought to the United
States: was the first introduced into
Middlebury, and was brought to Ann
Arbor, Mich, in 1888, where it was
preceded by one belonging to Mrs.
! Kingsley We think the testimony
| thus furnished warrants the assumption
that it is one of Aston & Broadwood' s
earlier instruments, and that its history
ante-dates that of the Government of
the United States commencing 1889,
and probably reaches back to the
Declaration of Independence in 1776.
We think this veteran Instruments
claim to a place in the Centennial Ex-
position of 1876 will hardly be question
ed, and it is hoped that it may get there.
1t is not likely that its senior will be
| found there.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-01-13

THE new gun which has recently pas
sed its first ordeal In Woolwich Arsenal
England, weighs eighty-one tons. It
was loaded with $50, 230, and ,260
pounds of power, the grain cubes of
which measured inches in diameter.
The cartrige was three feet long, and the
huge cylindrical shot on the top of it
weighed 200 pounds or considerable
more than half ton. At each discharge
the projectiles were buried fifty feet deep
in the butts. The powder was eclosed
in a newly invented rough silk stuff,
called amiantene which is consumed in
the discharge. The initial velocity OBJ
tanned was rem arkably high, 1925 feet
for the first second on leaving the muz-
zle. The gun and carriages stood the
test well, resuming its position on the
iron rails smoothly after each recoil. No
damage was done, except the smashing
of a gas lamp through the extraordinary
conclusion of the air.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-01-13

A Coon HorEL.-One day, several
years ago, one of those hard-tacks who
grow fat on whiskey, entered a Detroit
hotel, and after dance around the office
made for the clerk and said
81 want some whiskey-some regular
old heartburn.
The bar was down stairs, but Under
the counter was bottle of the worst IL
quor ever made, found in one of the
rooms year or two before. The clerk
handel this up without word. and the
stranger pulled the cork and ''let 'er
gurgie' for nearly minute. When he
set the bottle down his eyes were full of
tears, and there was raw streak clear
down to his boots. He coughed, and
wheezed, and gasped. and finally said +:
"Y-young m-man, like this hotel. -
eyes, it is good hotel" answered the
clerk.
81 like it because Teller can get any
thing he calls for, continued the man.
as he coughed himself into a seat.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-01-13
TROUBLES OF A NEWLY Welded
PAIR.

The Troy Press tells an amusing story
of the vexatious disappointment which
befell recently married pair. 1t reads
thus: George W. Pratt, of Pittsford
and his wife were made one just be-
fore Christmas, and, like most people,
started on wedding trip. Port Henry
was their destination, and they reached
Saratoga in safety. Here the groom
found it necessary to see a man Just
opposite the depot, and he left his
blooming bride in the car. He would
be back in minute but while he was
looking through the bottom of a tumb-
Ter, the train started off and left him.
The bride continued her journey alone,
while the groom was dashing around
Saratoga like a mailman to get seme-
body to stop that train and bring back
his bride. He finally burst into tears
and fell PROSTATE on the street. Consta-
Bile Gilbert volunteered to assist the man
in his trouble. A dispatch was sent to
Port Henry for the bride. She, sensible
that she was. got on the down train to
come back after her husband. The mp
train and the down met at Saratoga.
When the former came into the station
the bridegroom boarded it and was
whirled away northward just as the down
train drew up to the station, having on
board the wife. The situation is now
reversed, and Mr.. Gilbert felt embarras-
sed with a new bride on his hands in
stead of the groom. More dispatches
to Port Henry followed. The wife took
the next train north at the same time
her husband took the next train south
from where he was. Half way between
Saratoga and Port Henry the trains pass
one standing on a siding, the other not
stopping. At this particular point the
husband and wife passed 'nnbeknownst'
to each other. When he reached Sara
toga he found his wife had left for the
north ON the last train, and ditto wife
when size reached PortHenry. Finally an
order was sent to Port Henry peremtori-
ly requiring the wife to stay where she
was till the husband should come. BY
obeying this order the two got together
at last and everybody was h Apply includ-
ing Officer Gilbert.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-01-13
LOVE ON A RAIL.
The progress of Wooning and Whiting
at Thirty Miles an Hour.
from the New Orleans Times

From the New Orleans Times.l
They got aboard the train at q little
town between Canton and New Orleans
and took a seat in the front end of the
car. He was young man with an in
dependent big enough to take care of
myself sort of an air, and she was Il
young woman apparently big enough to
help him do it. He seemed entirely to
overlook the fact that there were any
passengers on the train, and especially
that several distinguished st. Louis and
Chicago drummers were aboard. He
was full to burst ting with something to
say, and the movements of race horse
are tame in comparison with the way he
proceeded to say it.
During the first half hour, with head
and arms extended until they nearly
touched the person of the fair damsel at
his side, and utterly unconscious that a
dozen pair of eyes were watching him, he
poured forth such food of words as
must certainly have overwhelmed any
one unable to swim i'll The liquid langu-
age of love. Once during the half hour
she seemed to rebuke him for some
startling expression, and he fell back
discomfitted to his own end of the seat. 1t
was only for a moment. Long enough,
however, for some rash individual to
offer bet that the maid would win,
which was at once accepted by all par
ties within hearing.
At the end of the first half hour she
exhibited strong symptoms of whiting and
Chicago bet ten to one on the young
man, which was taken by st. Louis.
Things were becoming intensely interest
ing to all parties, and when at length the
young man ventured to pass his arm
around the maid, with no sign of disap-
prevail from her, significant glances pas
sed among the crowd, hundred to one
was offered with no takers, and all fnr-
Their betting was put off by the maid
passing her arm around the young man,
and dropping her head on his bosom.
They had gone far enough. The climax
was reached, the goal gained, the dear
object won. and they got off at the next
station. They passed out quietly and
lovingly, not knowing that the blessings
of an entire car losd of passengers FOL-
lowed them. Amid the general enthu
81 ISM which followed heir exit, ST. Louis
with a g-dlawn sigh, was heard to re
marx: at is long time since L have
seen anthing of the kind" And Chicas
did n1t forget himself rs he rephe d
''Pshaw We have them every day
with rs
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-01-13
THE PEANUT MAN.

He had his little cart on a street cor
nar yesterday morning and as he blew
the frost out of his fingers he cried:
"Peanuts Peanuts right from tie
Oxen -
He was standing thus when stoutly
bnilt woman, with her hands incased Ill
red mittens and her bonnet poised In
iaunty style, came around the corner,
saw him, and with sharp ''oopf" she
rushed forward and threw her arms
around him.
Robbers Pickpockets - he yelled,
trying to break away.
"Oh Robert, 1T is you-it is you =
she exclaimed.
'sWhere are the police" he shouted.
''It is me, Robert--it is your wife -
she replied.
mot by iug-full, old woman. Now
you Just go way from here ~
Robert Piper, dom try to play that
game any further" she warned; 81 have
tracked you from Canada, and now You
are going back with me and support your
family and behave yourself -
81 don't know you !" he replied, SEEM
ing greatly astonished.
Don't lie to this crowd, Robert !!
Weren't we married eighteen years ago,
and haven't we five children, and didn't
Won cut sticks three weeks ago and leave
rs to starve:'
"Gentlemen, may [ he hung if 1 ever
saw that woman before, and 'ere's your
fresh-roasted peanuts -
'sCome here, dalling!' she said, back
ing out of the crowd a little.
s'You are drunk or cracy, and ere you
get your nice hot peanuts -
Bobby Bobby p she called, crook"
ing her finger.
s'I'u have the police Bobby you if
you don't go away and now, gents,
these peanuts are just out of the roast
err
''Then you'll GO back on your poor
wife in land of strangers, will you 2
she asked as she approached him.
'sNever saw you before, you old luna
tic, and these peanuts are the best that
Virginia soil can grow
"Bobby :" she said, as she reached
over and took him by the neck-tie-
"Bobby, this America is no place for
you It's awful unhealthy here, and the
climate goes agin mans telling the
truth. Come along, Bobby
And she gave him such a twist that he
came down on his knees. He bit her
hand to loosen her hold, and she cuffed
him right and left saying:
sT never saw man run down hill as
you have in three weeks Take that,
Bobby, and that and that and now
come over to Canada with me- -
81 never saw you before : you're
drunk-police !'' he shouted, as he got
up.
'sNever saw me, Bobby-don't you
know the woman who lived with.you for
eighteen years %
And as she proceeded to make his ears
ring, he broke away, dashed through
the crowd and cantered away.
s'Now, gents, said the woman, turn
ing to the crowd, ''help yourself to pea
nuts and get out'n my may, for I'm go
ing to run him down if it takes week
OF steady joggingi"
And she cantered after him.-Detroit
Free Press