davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-25

A TERRIBLE TRAGEDY NEAR NoRFoLK.-A
telegram from Norfolk. Va. July "a, says
Maxey GORDON, "a, a colored man, residing as fore
BOwersh1ll, mysteri0Usly disappeared last Sum
day night. On that evening he left his home to
ored people became suspicious of foul play, and
yesterday determined to search for him. The
search was at once commenced, and kept up
until dark last night, without result. This
fifteen, were engaged In searching in marshy
portion OF Mr.. James farm, they found newly
made grave and marks on the ground caused
removing the earth the murdered body of Maxey
Gordon was revealed. Suspicion having been
directed toward the wife OF the murdered man,
named Barbara Gordon, and a colored man
named Miles Whitehurst, the party took the
man and woman into custody, brought them to
Portsmouth and turned them over to Constable
jail. When arrested, the clothing worn BY
Wh1tehurst had several spots of blood on it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-25

END OF THE CHICAGO EIGHr-HoUK SrRIKr-A
telegram from Chicago, July o. says: Present
Indications are that the eight-hour strike has
OF the 9S strikers from Blunsw lex q Ralke;s
factory On yesterday morning. This takes away
more than half OF the number of strikers and
the rest show signs OF weakening. The men OF
A. ii. Andrews & Co. g factories have not vet
concluded to return to work in a body. A dozen
machine men and several cabinetmakers went
TO work to-day. The firm have received intel
from that city this evening to 60 into their
shops. They now state that they shall here
alter demand ten hours for days work. In q
resume bus,nessIn their factories without Inter-
ruptiOB, and TO be running up to their usual
capacity. Taken all together, the eight-hour
strikers have this time made q lamentable fall
ure. ard the end Of the movement has practt-
cally been reached without accomplishing any
oIEer result than that OF confirming the ten
hour custom fOf day work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-25

THE SUNDAY LIQUOR LAW IN VIRGIN1A.-A
meeting OF citizens who are in favor of liberal
laws in relation to the sale of liquors on the
Sabbath was held in Richmond last night,
about Is persons being present. permanent
organization was effected, with Gen. r. Lind
movement is to secure the repeal or modiflca-
tiOn OF the present laws prohibiting the sale of
liquors on the Sabbath by the next legislature
This issue will be made in the approaching can
this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-25
Another speech by Secretary Sher.
man.

HE REVIEWS THE GLOVER REPORT, AND DIS
CUsSEs THE GREBNBACK QUESTION.
Last evening Secretary Sherman addressed
an audience of 5000 people, from ali parts of
Apdroscoggin county, Me. Mr.. Sherman first
directed his remarks to a reply to series of
questions prOpounded by Poi tland democratic
paper. The first twelve of these questions
related to dispute which had occurred in Con-
gress during the past ten years. as to whether
the bonds OF the United States should be printed
by private bank-note company or the bureau
of printing. This matter, he said, was not de-
gress The remaiuing sixteen questions related
to what is called the Glover committee, ap-
pointed by democratic House to explore the
sto.en any money. Every facility was anorded
Mr.. Glover, and after all his work was over he
did not find that anyb body had taken any money
belonging to the United States and he tMr.
three years not dol ar OF the pu3lic money has
been lost or wasted in the department.: Mr.
GLOVER YER, made ss report He did no! not tnd that
there has been some jrreg ularitieS from time to
time committed in the department several years
ago. They found one honest, fatr-minded man,
Dr. L1ndel man, and he democrat, aud they
bounded him into his grave upon what hon
estly believe was false and unrounded charge.
The report was made to democratic House,
and, though some democrats were drawn into
the meSheS, the House decided that it was not
woi tn the cost of printing.
Mr.. Sherman then discussed the currency
of fiat money and its necessary result, IRE
deemable millions OF paper promises. He asked
members OF the democratic party, which, he
said, if it was anything, was always hard
money party, an honest debt-paying party, If
they would follow after such blind gods as these
to get into power. Why not leave such camp
and join the republican party? Jackson Doasted
that he PAID of the national debt in 1885: He
stand on that platform now, but where are the
jackson democrats? They are following after
the blind leaders Of the blind. "An honest
greenbacker yesterday told me that, while he
had some doubts on the greenback question, he
had become alarmed at the danger OF the south
ern question tel you 1t is upon us. Tae solid
south Is made solid by terror and violence. l
cannot describe or depict the condition of the
four or five millions OF human beings we eman-
c1pated, who are now held In such terror and
violence that they are practically deprived Of
the elective franchise. All that the solid south
wants is a few people In the north on any kind
Of an issue to act with them, and then,
through their caucus, they can rule and govern
this country as they tried to through civil
war. The tmpol tant question of the future was
the question OF southern dOmination.'
Mr.. Sherman concluded by making an appeal
to the voters OF Maine to rally around the old
party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-25

THE CHICAGO TRAGEDY.-The coroners jury
have decided that Elizabeth and Anna TrOW-
near Chicago, on Monday, were of unsound
mind at the time OF their death. Miss Nina
Trowbridge was discharged from all completely
In the death OF her sisters, she being also in
sane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-25
A Corrupt Cabinet NIeetj
Killed by Chinamen.

BOSTON, July 25.-William Hubbard and VIM.
WOOdard, mflkmen OF SomerviIle, while intoxI-
Gated last evening entered the laundry of "Hop
Lee" IN CharlestoWn, where dispute arose
the payment of bill. The Cinnamon, OF whom
there were four, became fnfurated and made
an assault on the two men with an axe. The
white men fled, but the Chinamen gave chase,
intlicting fatal wounds on Hubbard and badly
cutting Woodland. "Hop Les" and his associates
were arrested
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-25
The Fall River Strike.

FALL RIVER, MASS, July N.-Secretary How.
al reports additional contributions amounting
to 1864 to aid the strikers. A man named NC
morning, but was not seriously injured. NC
Laughlfn has son who is nobstttching at the
Fall River Print Works. His aSsailant was ex-
week. A warrant has been issued for his ar
lest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-25

Fire by Spontaneous Combustion.
TOPEKA, KAs., July 25-A fire In Emporia this
morning destroyed Clarks furniture store,
ard the building belonging to GlIIett & Camp
he'll. The loss is S11 900; insurance, $500. The
fire was caused by spontaneous combustion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-25
Pacific Mail Injunction

NEW YORK, July 25.-The Pacific Mall Steam-
ship Company, through counsel, has begun
actlon to enJoin the mayor and marshal fro n
Gne colecl lon OF taxes upon its property for the
year lsIs: Summons and complaint were serve
liSl night upon corporation counsel, together
WIN 0iGer to show cause, returnable on Mon.
Gay, Ju'y rs, before Judge Potter, why perma.
M nent Injunction should not be granted against
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-25

NEW PLAN OF ffish-preservIng-that of freez-
tng-ts de- cribed in the N. Y Herald which
the market is Overstocked, and b, Ing them out
when they are needed. II the managers could
apply the same process to a few hundred super
f1uous politicians and candidates for Office the
country would be grateful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-25

SENT TO THE REFORM SCHOOL-MatheW Coax
ley, small white boy, who has been arrested
for larceny several times recently, was before
the Police Court again to-day, having been
stated that his mother desired that he should
be sent to the reform school. Mr.. Coyle, prose-
cutting for the government, stated that he
vacancies there, and he had telephoned to the
school and received reply that there was one
vacancy there. The clerk called attention to
MI. Fails, president OF the managers OF the
school, having informed the court that there
were vacancies for quite number OF boys. The
court then sentenced COakley to the reform
school,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-25

BuFoRD, who was convicted and sentenced To
the pe nltent1ary for life for the murder or Judge
under guard, and was placed In jail, where he
VIII be kept until the appeal has been decided
He was marched from the depot to the fan
Inc procession caused so much excitement
along the street that when the narfv reached
,ne jan tnere were some 200 or 800 persons fol-
loving. Buford, at the jail, declined to see any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-25

are notified that they need not send us ac-
counts OF old ladies of "a or thereabouts pick
Ing fourteen quarts OF raspberries In day and
ket. We have supply OF these items left over
from last Year-[ EEchGnnP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-25

INTIMIDATION AT FALL kIvER.-ALl the spin
ners In the Fall River print works. eight in
number, quit work yesterday in consequence OF
intimidation. An attack was made on the men
OF the next mill below them, in which two men
was mobbed by strikers in Fall River, Mass,
yesterday, becaused his son Is working with the
sm0h.SttcES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-25
IS A = A N ULE,

The great External Lotion and Fluid Absorbent
Natures Remedy Applied by . Natural MethOd.
Used In Sponge or Foot Bath. it Immediately Re
heves Pain and Soreness Of Body and Limb from
whatever 1t also brings refreshiag coOluess
and destroys offensive perspratiOn. 1t 1s the only
Lotion offered to the public to be used through the
Bath.
"SAPANULE" Is a sure and specific Remedy for
rheumatism, Neura gia. Lumbago, Headache
Burns, ScAlds, Bruises, Sprains Sores, Piles Boils
Chilblains, Bun.ons COrns, &C. Cures all Eruptive
disorders Of the Skin, leaving ii smooth and soft
cause, Immediately relieved and permanently cured
by using "SAPANCLE' In Foot Baths.
"SAPANULE'' contains nothing Injurious to
the most delicate organism, and can be used with
perfect safety by all Recommended by Physicians
OF Al schools, and by thousands who daily Use 1t
and find relief
Sssistsction guaranteed or money refunded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-25

Gen: EurLKR's SUMNER CRuIsE.-A telegram
.lOm . Hall1ax, Nova Scotia, July 22, says:SThe
Ihls morning, bound on pleasure cruise to
Laoraoor. Gen. b. +. Butler, her owner, Is on
Doard, with the following named guests GOV.
Smith. OF New Hampshire; T. Pryor, OF
Kentucky, and Senator Deane, OF New York
They viii remain here q few DAYS The run
from Cape Ann to Sambro was made by the
America In 20 hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-25

POSTMASTER GENERAL KEY and party arrived
al Halifax, n. s., yesterday morning by train.
Ihey were In the afternoon the guests OF
General Butler, on board the yacht America.
.lce-AGmiral lnglefeld, Judge Jackson, the
cit1enS were With the party, which sailed
down tne harbor. The America will probably
remain until Saturday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-25

THE WINNERS at the Saratoga (N.Y.) races,
yesterday, were as follows:-Egypt, three-q quar-
tiers, In 1:2O14; Bramble, 2A miles. Saratoga
cup), in 4:11sl; Jericho, one mile In 2:49; Nip
per, mile and a-qualter, In 2:lsk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-25

MARRIAGE LICENSES have been issued to
Ihomas Edward Dorsey, OF Rockville, Nd, and
barbara Ellen Pyles, OF near TennallytOwn. ID,
G.: Amanda Bumbach and Cathar1ne Jones:
Bradley Banks and Harriet Churchhill; John A.
Barfoot and Annie Beatty, both OF Richmond,
Va; Edward Ricketts, and Mary B. McGhee.
both OF Richmond, Va; Frank T. Avery and
Mary Moran; Sllas w. Deeble, OF Alexandra,
Va, and Annie E. McNally, or Georgetown, d.
e; j. M T. II. Thomas, OF Washington, ID. c.
and Lucy A. Barnard OF Warrenton, Va: q, W.
Land0n and X. j. Barnett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-25

ANOTHER SCHoEPPE CASE IN PENNsYLvANIA.-
An old lady, Mrs. Kiehl, OF North Middlesex
township, Dauphin county, died suddenly about
three weeks ago, and willed ali her property,
valued at 1000, TO Squire Wyncoop. Suspicious
were aroused, however, after the funeral, and
the body was eXhumed. An examination WAS
made of the woman's stomach, which was found
to contain arsenic In large quantities. Littgae
tion is In progress over the Will.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-25
Crushed To Death.

PITTSTON PA, July 25.-Chauncey g. Chase
of Hymouth, Pa, was caught between two cars
at the Dodson colliery yesterday afternoon and
received injuries which caused his death an
hour afterwards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-25

THE MEADs SUICIDR.-The Baltimore Aneri-
can OF this morning says: Mr.. George Meads,
No. 314 East Baltimore street, yesterday re.
California, stating that when VIM. A. Meads
left there for the East he was attired In blue
coat, blouse, q yellow vest and dark pants,
and had about him 500 In coin. This dispatch
confirms the Identification OF the body found
In Blagden's woods at Washington, and both
the MeSsrs. Meads are now satisfied that the
corpse Is that OF their brother. The theory OF
suicide Is also proven by the fact OF the amount
OF money found upon the corpse would be just
about the sum left from the 500 after deduct
ing the expenses OF the journey, &C., and would
not have been left behind had foul play been
practiced. The body will be disinterred from
the Potter's field. Washington, removed to this
city, and decent burial given it at Greenmount
cemetery. Arrangements have been made to
bring the remains to Baltimore to day, or TO-
morrow at latest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-25
THE

CAPITAL PRIZE
$4,000,
RECENTLY DRAWN BY EDWARD H. MAY,
A citizen of Washington, residing at $40 llth st
sw., was only one Of many that have
been drawn On tickets of
KENTUCKY STATE LOTTERY,
SIMMONS 4 DICKINSON, Managers,
Bought Of Messra WILLIAMSON CO., No. $50
Broadway. New York
the General Eastern Agents Of this Lottery have
paid out prizes amounting to over S7O,OOOs
days deisy '''' ''''''' - 'A'' ~ 90 '~' "''''''
THE KENTUCKY STATE LOTTERY
Has during its existence paid more money in prizes
than any Lottery domestic or foreign. whose tickets
are sold in this country. The drawings have taken
place regularly twice month, under sworn COM
missioneIG Of the state, and copy Of the official
drawings is published in the principal papers
throughout the Union. All prizes have been cashed
without reduction on presentation.
Address all orders to
WILLIAMSON & CO.,
GENERAL EASTERN AGENTS,
jy236t 500 BrOadtr0y, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-25

The verbiage OF ordinary legal documents
nnds no place In the form OF warranty oee0
provided by statute In Indiana which Is es fOl-
lows: "a. b. conveys and warrants to c. D.
(descr1oe the property for the sum of-n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-25
"A Rf0 TAxr

CHESTER, PA, July 26.lThe II. y shin Van.
dalia, Commander Meade, arrived here this
morning. She Will tow the poyernment firv
dock to Pensacola, Florida. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-25

ACCIDENT TO CAR DRIvER.-About 7.so
politan street railroad was approachinC oth
street southeast, the driver, John s. Williams.
was kicked BY one OF the horses attached to the
car, and his hand was badly fractured. he was
rendered medical aid,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-25

Wisconsin Democratic Convention.
MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN, July 25-The demo-
cratic state convention Will meet at Madison on
the 9Th of September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-25

SALE OF THE A. R. SHEPHERD RESIDENCE HR-
neutrality-suspicious. was made in the EQUITY
Court yesterday by Gen. Totten to restrain the
sale, under deed OF trust, OF the former resa-
the corner or * street and Connecticut avenue
The property was advertised for sale to nav a
debt OF $4,000 due @. S. Pepper and secured
forth that some time since the court made an
order substituting Mr.. j. NJ. johnson as trus-
tee In the place OF A. c. Bradley, and that an
appear was entered from this order changing
trustees 10 the General Term. This appear,
the bill alleges suspends the order making Mr.
johnson trustee, and would vitiate any sale
made by him. The bill also alleges that the
sth OF August, On which the property Is adver.
tised for sale, is most unpropitious time for
the sale, being In the midst OF the heated term.
when nearly all OF that class OF persons who
would bid for the property are absent from the
city. Judge Macarthur set the case for a hear.
Ing on the I'd OF September next, and restrained
the sale Until that time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-25

INDECENT ASSAULT ON A BOY-This morning
in the Police Court, well-dressed young man,
about 23 or "a years old, giving the name OF Geo.
Sloan, was arra1gned on the charge of an tndn.
cent assault on George Stubblefeld, a boy II
years OF age. The boy testified that about 10
days ago while selling papers this man bought
one, aud then asked him to go TO the wharf, and
part OF the boat, where he committed the Of
fence. Lieut.. Kelly testified to the boys pa
rents complaining to him, and to the boy tell
cused In his own behalf testified that he was a
musician; that he had not been on the Mary
Washington but twice this season, and was not
there with the boy. The case was continued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-25

o. g. BONDS, DISTRICT SECURITIES. RAIL
ROAD, INSURANCE. GAS AND OTHER
MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES,
BOUGHT AND GOLD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-25
BEST RATES ALLOWED
DRAWBACK CERTIFICATES

Issued UNDER Act OF CONGRESS OF JUNE 30,
ls79
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-25
Worship I'm the Woods.

The MkTHODlSI PROTESTANT CAMP MEETING.
JACKSON GROVE, A. A. Co., Nd, July 95th ,
1s79.-The camp meeting OF the N. p. church at
this place was formally opened last night, but
In consequence OF many OF the tenters being
fatigued by the exertions Of the day the congre.
cation was not very large. On the pulpit at
the head OF the cross shaped tabernacle there
Is fne parl0r organ, and some young ladies
practiced at 1t before the time for the services,
put it stood volceless during the exercises
when its strains would have added much to
the interest OF the meeting. Most OF the con.
gregation at the first meeting were seated on
had been removed by tenters to make buuks or
dining tables. Those not fortunate enough to
have their own seating accommodations sat on
tie cross pieces.
At a few minutes before eight O'Clock the
lamps about the grounds were lighted, and
about the same time fine bell, loaned by the
AcShane foundry Of Baltimore, called the peo-
pie to the tabernacle. The services were opened
with the hymn, lord We come before Thee
now" after which Rev. Mr.. Trout offered
tion," followed. Rev. DR.. Wilson, In few re-
marks, congratulated the congregation on the
promised success OF the meeting, referring TO
double the number at the fine meeting OF last
year. He hoped that the prayer OF ali hearts
would be that the work begun 10 their hearts
the meeting should be credit to the confer
ence, they were more deSirous that this meet
ing should rebound to the glory OF God and the
place be recognized as place OF spiritual power.
TIE FIRST SERMON.
Rev. Mr.. Trout then took his text from I
John, 80 chapter, 10th verse;" Hereby per-
ceiye We the love OF God; because he laid down
his life for us, and we ought to lay down our
lives for the brethren" The sermon was very
appropriate one, and the speaker exhorted all
to do their duty to win soulsto Christ.
Rev. Arthur ID. Murray followed with fer
vent pUEer.
Rev. Dr. Drtnkhouse, the editor OF the Meth
Odist Protestant, spoke OF the success OF the
meeting last year, and expressed the hope that
the preaching during the camp would be to
the point. This meeting was closed about 9k
O'Clock.
THIS MORNING
the bell was rung at O'Clock for rising ana at
for prayer meeting at the stand, which was con.
Quoted by Rev. j. d. KfpZer. After this came
breakfast, and at O'Clock Rev. A. D. Murray
conducted the prayer meeting at the stand.
Rev: w. Il. Graham, OF Alexandra, preached &C
10 O'Clock.
The price OF board has been fixed at ss per
week or 81 per day, and all seem satisfied With
the fare. The catering is done under the com.
mittee, and is under the direct supervision of
Mr.. Wlbert, OF Georgetown. There are on the
ground two policemen from Baltimore who Will
remain during the meeting. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-25

CHARGE OF PERJCRY.-In the Police Court
this afternoon the case OF VIM. Babbington
charged with perjury, was called-Mr. L. .Browr-
Ing for the prisoner. The specific charge is
that on the 18th instant, In the case OF j. Z.
Dyer Co, charged with selling liquor without
license, he testified on cross examination that
he had never been convicted OF crime, whereas
In truth he was arrested July 18th, 1S76, for the
crime OF grand larceny, for which he was SEN
fenced to the penitentiary. Several witnesses
were examined, after which the court commit
ted the defendant for the action OF the grand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.

OFFICE OF III, E. OFFLEY,
CALL ROOM OF NATIONAL METROPOLITAN
BANK.
6I5 18th Street, Opposite U. 8. Treasury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-25
CERTIFICATES AND BONDS

CERTIFICATES AND BONDS
Receivable in payment of Special 1mprovement
Taxes (and general taxes prior to July, lS7D, FOR
eALE AT LOWEST RATES: or, will attend personally
the payment of the Taxes at same rates as charged
for the Drawbacks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-25

DEATH OF PROMINENT COLORKD MAN-W.
H. Edinboro, a prominent colored citizen, resid.
ng at IA Pierce street, died on wednesday,
aged about 53 years, and his funeral will take
place from 15th-street Presbyterian Church on
Sunday. The deceased was q steward or Ca
terer by occupation, and was last In service at
SandersOn's on Capitol Hill. On the enfranchise.
ment OF the colored race here he became quite
prominent In the republican ranks. He was
also prominent among the colored masons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-25

CURE BY ABSORPTION!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-25

OF the Interior department., has referred his
decision IN the matter OF the Pauoche Grande
quicksilver mine to Secretary Schutz, who is
consider ng it. 1t " i'll probably not be made
public before next Monday.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-08-22
MISSISSIPPI.

JACKSON, MISS, Aug. 20.-Yes-
terday, at Yazoo City, a difficulty
occurred between James Barksda'e
and Henry M. Dixon, resulting in
the death of the latter. Dixon,
while passing down the west side Of
Main street, was hailed by Barks-
dale from the east side, who ad.
yanced to the middle of the street,
armed with double, barreled shot
gun. Dixon halted and immediate
y drew q pistol. Barksdale
raised his gun to his shoulder, and
Dixon seeing this moved toward the
stairway, when Barksdale fred,
four :-buckshot taking effect in
Dixon's back. Dixon then fired
several times at Barksdale, but
without effect. Barksdale fred a
second shot, but it missed his vic
tim. Dixon bled intensely, and
died at 4:3O, p. m. The prelimi-
nary trial will take place to-mor-
row. The difficulty is represented
as ola personal nature by Barks-
dale's friends.