davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1882-11-03
LOfdclal.1
Proceedings OF the County Commia
8ionof1.

Omclal.1
Proceedings OF tho County Commits
sionefs.
Commissioners in session Oct. 20, 1882.
Present, Hendricks and Moran.
Hendricks in the chair.
Minutes of last meeting read and ap-
proved with the exception of salary of
county commissioners, which is hereby
amended to read.
j. Z. Nickeus salary as county commissioner for
quarter ending Sept. so, 1SS2,..........S $50
c. W Hendricks, salary and mileage, commissioner
for the quarter ending Sept. 30, 1882, ,... 229.7O
Moran, salary and mileage, commissioner for the
quarter ending Sept. 80, 1882, ........ $37. 40.
Bills of a. Steinbach for burylng pau
pers and furnishing caskets, were laid over
for further information.
On motion, J. T. Bush was allowed go
for services as grand and petit juror for
September term of district court.
On motion, board adjourned until Oct.
3lst, at 10 clock a. m. '~~-~'.-.
GEO. w. VENNUM, County Clerk.
Proceedings of the Board Of County
Commissioners in session Oct. 31st, 1882.
Present, Moran and Hendricks.
Hendricks in the chair.
Minutes of the last meeting read and
approved.
On motion, A. McKechnie was allowed
the sum of $500 part payment in repairing
bridges.
ali
the sum of 1925 care and burial of four
county paupers.
On motion, county attorney was author
lzed to collect from Cass county d. T.,
the expenses incurred on body of Thomas
johnson. he beng resident of Cass
county.
The bill of Eliza Barlow for care of
paupers $40 was laid over until full board
be present.
The report of Justice Allen for quarter
ending Sept 3Oth, received and approved,
and Allen allowed 335. 20 Justice of Peace
fees.
The bill of Geo. D. barnard s. Co. for
bonds was laid over until full board be
present.
On motion, Lambert Smith was allowed
so in cancellation OF road order No. 1854,
road district No. 2.
On motion, the following bills L, Were ssec al;
any animal from any enclosed lot or tract OF grt
r. or from any stsble ov other building, or from
6 side the limits Of said village, to any poun
. said village, or wi III intent that such snmsl
be impoundcd, shall forfeit and pay pepalt
, not less than five dollars nor more than tw
ned uVa t'' ,h;;n. WI; - ~. ordin.n.. .b al, u
AXE a. .so.i,'.S -. San1 -, ". sorA " n.Sor 80 -,
nal @ .S; 80 a. ptono -, ~ ,,rsor;.;ons - RI
ter thirty eight Of the code Of civil procedure,
, = | proved February 18th. 1877. ..
- Sec. III. All ordinances or parts of ordina
1As inconsistent with the provisions OF this ordin
D | are hereby repealed.
" Correct-Attes': 1T BUSH
Pree dent Board Of Trus
son DEWITT c. FLINT, Village Clerk.
80 by G n. Culver Deputy
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1882-11-03
" N. STUTSMAN COUNTY, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1882

der, and that the grades have reached q
point about fifty miles north of James.
town. The Mouse river country and the
section north of DEVILS Lake, they say,
are magnificent farming regions, and that
none Of the published accounts of them
are exaggerated. The corps have been
operating under the direction of MIR. A.
II. Burr, and consists of the following
gentlemen: p. &. Cook, David Burbank, K,
L. r. Conway, w. z. Leech, Stephen
Norville and w. H. Stevenson. TIL ey
will probably spend to day in Fargo, and
Tomorrow proceed to extend tue survey
of the Fergus Falls and Black Hills
branch of the Northern Pacific railroad
Fargo Republican.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1882-11-03

kNesToN, Ont, Nov. 2.-Thc eNten-
slye workshops of Mckay Il BTches'
stove foundry burned, Loss 100000:
partly insured,
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1882-11-03
FINANCIAL AND CaNMERciAl,
New York Stock Make

The Markets.
Gov. , w heat firm
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-01

,he court wher4
-sre sll removed
LED Il cells. =
~ the jail ofhcersI
y, they are to q
or the purpose cn1
II Iisnee Of the gan
esaiqhing 100 Pou1
oose, and the traf
Ss trigger rope, !
as Of the cells Of
At IL am, Mk
;s.er, who bad So
I,ould not come q .
,sSsred at the jail
ssdmitted. 1hf
ssr presence at %
t";nlv cause a &C.
t5at she be not 9
iSoid her that shd
"a woman first 3
nd then denounG
brutsl conduct. y
ar and he succef
lister. ,,.LUk
Guitesu went vi
NE scafold. togeI
he guards. John :
he steps aud q
structure, hana
speoting all the 4
5slow The piatforE
A telegram h 2
I'M. Bennett
o'clock, by Dr.
sender could
Guiteau's body 4
If the Young Nd
lion. DR.. Hicks
message. The 0 3
ecafold ss agreed
90 follows: W
officers will app
Hicks; then WI
charge Of two
woodward. 4
two by two Jon
Crccker, four J
brother Of the "
At 10 O'CLOCK
rived st the jail
the roadway, on
addition to the r
available men
limited States az
inside the jail
Guitesu called
twenty minutes
ing a copy OF W
on the scafold.
pinioned DR.. III
script while u
be is employed
and is rapidly
writing IN a ! f
hand.
Preparations
ing made. CD
dressed, and bis
O. clock. DIR.
says he will did
Guitesu has
Scoville's prese
aware that 81
would not desli
His great dea
there shall bt S
xrsmme shall
interruption o
from the herOi =
lieves ne is
o'clock there y
paper cOrrespo
aste leading IN
they could see
door, which sc
view. Now 81
az the door and
warden. At q
got a view 9
chair on Will
After Cutie
prayer upoI
began to a
ting on q ps
At 10 80 q s.
and said: "Ae
now, aud wan
Another guar
hurried OFF q
Hicks, who "
was then rspO
parently VET
message about
expectation 6
send Ecmeh oV
arrived at the
After q shOr
John W. Ggi
see his sister.
element, bord
aftst q short t
ing her and d
tempts to wi
acknowledged
course, but ga
main in the q
hours OF the q
her the flower
and they wei
Mrs, ScOYllla
flower pieces,
she will plscd
with her own
II "a q m
the prisoner
made some :
and the hang
OF his "last
writings, he
then sent for
him his shoe
Was brought
and ne ate "
consisted Of 8
dish Of fried
and q quart
be came out
had not the
a pleasant ra
his pFeparatI
ready for tha
his soul to g
denee. l th
tien becaus
great. Mob
seen the pEis
self and the
At IL o'cl
New York,
this city, ez
GuiteAu, al
Donald SO
autopsy wei
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-01

has Guiteau ever shown in his ,s,L
with you any consciousness OF bsviDa
done wrong, any feeling of repentsno5
or desire for forgiveness7" "NOne uLst
ever" he replied. "EIe has maintsina5
consistently throughout that he bas do1o
no wrong, that be has simply done q oJ;s
service and has nothing to repent of -
% to the present time, Reed sdfad
Guitesu has talked of his jea b witbor,'
any mkDifeststioDs whatever of fear -
dread. He said to me to-day, ~
Feed. what are sou going TO do with M
dy?" I told him that was = vsry
pain al subject to talk about, and that
AOuld rather not go into II, but that he
might rest assured his body would be
properly cared for. be sAio: II dunIt
care particularly what is d. ne with II. co
long 81 IL is not used for gain" l assured
% Agsin that his body should not he
d. secrated, or sued for g mercensrv
purpose.
Whit do you mean by tt st?' be in.
quirtd l explsintd to him the meaning
of mercensry, and be said, That's ali
right. Perhaps that's the better word. 7
don't want my body used for gain"
In handing to Reed to day farewell
letter, which be wrote just before biddpv
him good bye. Guiteau said, TITS, nv
best friend, is the only CON Pensatiou I
can give you for your services to nc.
You have never lied to me, nor deceived
me, while nearly every body else has
am going to heaven tomorrow, st ]
O'Clock, and wish you we're going Eitb
me-"
Guiteau, about O'Clock, took a supper
OF Droiled steak. toast, potatoes and rssn.
berries, and was then shaved by Captain
Terrens. At O'Clock Deputy Warden
Russ visited him and found him ouigtsr
but he talked in his usual vein and ex.
hibited some nervousness. Lying down.
be slept about fifteen minutes. About &
O'Clock ne requested DR.. Williams to see
that the machine was in working order.
80 that he night go off at u o'clock to-
morrow. DR.. Hicks and John w. Gui-
tesu called at 100. DR.. Hicks was ad-
mitted, but he refused to admit John w.
Guitesu He introduced the tonic.
simply saying re felt like 8 child going
home TO his father; that ne would see his
heavenly father in the morning. He read
q short poem in simplicity. and Joined the
doctor in silent prayer. He was at mid
night in better frame of mind than dur
ing the day, and ssid he expected a good
rest during the remainder of the night.
1t hiss been decided, Reed says, thst
Guiteau will be buried in the esst wingof
the jsil. The execution will take place
about 80. Guitesu has prepared and
will read at the proper time what be calls
"My dying prayer on the gallows."
Reed. who has seen it, describes it So 9
wonderful production, and one of which
he did not think GuiteaU was capable.
Whether he will undertake to make any
address or remarks, other than this, Is
not known.
Las s.m.-Gaitesu is sleeping quietly.
except he is frequently disturbed by
crazy negro woman who is making night
hideous with yells. He has turned ever
once or twice, but otherwise seems crest
quietly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-17
anhef To Anpernsemenls.

axusryESrs-3d Pags-6th column.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Pdoe-5th column.
Arr sAIE-3d Pdge-3d column. - ~, o.,, ..,ur,r
RANKING HOUSES AND BANKKRs-fh Fu0e-"'Ai N
ROAD AND RoOMs-Sd PaGe-6th coiuinn
RrsINFss NoTICks-4h PaGe-lst column
CopIRTNERsHrP NoTICEs--7h Pdoe-oth column
DANcIsG ACADEMIEs-6h PAGE 4th COUNT
DIymYSD NorICEs-3d PACED and 81 columns GO, His,
EuRopRAN ADvRRTIsENENTs-7th PG1e-otn eos"''
FIsAScIArc-7h Puoe-4th, 9th and 6tn oolnuns
MISREPRESENTATION Paoe-3d aud 4th columns
MARRIAGEs AND DEATHs-5h Pdge-oth ooi"iiih
MsDIcAI-3d Pa0e-Sd coluisn
MININa-3d Paced column. Oh pcoe-5th
MIsCfII ANRoUs-2d Page-6th coiunn' o." i"S' w.
and 9th columns. o., .,.,un
MusIcAL INsrRuMENTs--2d PaQe-6th c0nimn ns
Nrw puRIJCATIoNs-6M Pd0e-2d and 80 coiulnnS'
Ecr.S SITE iMRRs-3d Pa1e-3d aud 4th columns
Rrlr EsrATE-2d Paoe-6th column
SAVINGS BANKs-7m Page-6th column. AL, oo,umn
SITr .TIoNs WANTRD-MALEs - 6m fd0e-4'h '0
Frx.IFs-3d Page-3d celur3n.
lsrEoA; No IN R.n no ,ps--Sd Page-4th ana 5th
columns.
TT IcUFRs-6h P1oe--4th corumn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-17
PERSONAL.

There is an awful rumor that the apostle OF
Estheticsm was chnstened by the unpoetIcal name
of Oscar O'Flaherty."
Prince Bismarck has written this legend above his
name in the album of the German Lifeboat Society.
" PdtiG IN serriendo consumer"
d. Home. the spirituaist-the original Of Mr..
Brownings Mr.. Sludge us living in st. Peters
burg. where for two years he has suffered from
severe Illness 1t is now thought that be Is recover
ing.
Cardinal Howard, who has just been raised by
the Pope to the dignity of Arch-Priest Of the
Baslica Of ST. Peters, was in his youth soldier. 1t
was as al officer in the Life Guards that he led tho
procession at the funeral of the Duke OF Wellington.
w. W. Story is hard at work upon his statue Of
the late Professor Henry and expects TO have 1t
ready for erection in Washington next spring. 1t
is to be placed in the grounds of the Smithsonian
Institution audit is proposed to make the unYeil-
ing an occasion of brilliant ceremony
The late Mrs. Sarah Belle Mclean. of Cincinnati,
was the daughter of Israel Ludlow, one Of the
founders of that city. Her ancestor. Sir Edmund
Ludlow was Governor of Ireland under Cromwell
As the wife of Justice Mclean of the Supreme Court,
this lady lived in Washington and entertained
PLEASANTLY for nearly twenty years.
Justice Gray took his seat in the Supreme Court
last week with dignity refreshing TO see in city
which harbors Gulteau and his antics His stately
figure in its heavy robe lowered above all others,
ana only for a moment was his cool gravity dis
tnrbed. There was little infusion ABOUT the
ceremony of bowling TO his associates and the new
Justice is reported to have "blushed like GIRL"
Mrs Caroline Richings-Bernard died without
farewell to her husband the poor lady insisting, as
soon as she knew her disease to he smallpox, that
he should not approach her sck-rOom. super
stitious acquaintlnce OF Mrs Bernard relates that
on the thirteenth anniversary Of her marriage she
gave dinner party; that at the fable it so hap
pened there were thirteen persons present, and the
fact made an unpleasant impression upon her. and
recalled the old su~erstitiOn d. the 18Th OF
month she signed a contract which was one o. The
most unfortunate business transactions OF her uie,
and by which she lost about $50, 600 she wa sick
exactly thirteen days. and died at the close OF the
18th day of January.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-17

fearful consequences may serve as lesson TO
all other railroad employees whose duties IN
volve such grave responsibilities. But The
public will hardly be content with the very
slight 1minution Of risk to be derived from the
increased vigilance of brakemen, conductors or
engineers. The system is radically weak ana
detective. No such responsibility should be
permitted to devolve upon q single man. There
are mechanical appliances in use on other
roads-the block system for instance. on the
Pennsylvania Road which was fully described
in Sundays TRIBUNE-by which the risks OF
such collisions are avoided, and it is hardly
possible that one train should telescope an
otner. The travelling public have right to
demand of all railroad corporations carrying
passengers that they provide, at whatever eX-
pense, all reasonable safeguards against COLI
SION that the lives and limbs OF men and
women be not put in jeopardy by the negh-
gence of any one or two lower grade employees
Obviously it is for the interest of the company
in q financial sense to take the utmost precau-
tons against such accidents, and if railroad
corporation, in penny and pound-foolish
spirit. fails to do it, it should be compelled
thereto by law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-17
S4FEGUIRDs AGAINST COLLISI0N.

Railroad corporations and transportation
companies doing an extensive Passenger tralhc
are held by the public, and OF right ought to
be. to a very strict accountability Tor the sale
and convenient carriage of the thousands of
passengers committed TO their care. The oc-
currence of a fatal accident like that on the
Central Road ut Spuyten Duyvil never fails 10
expose the road under whose management ii
bappeps to severe criticism. The newspapers
are not slow in giving expression to public COM
plaints. and it must be confessed that in their
hasty judgments they are not always entirely
lust. In treating the corporations as though
they had no souls they sometimes forget that
the managers have any, or that the response
bility for negligence is in nine eases out OF ten
with individual officers or servants OF the COM
pany, whose single failure in duty in long
term of service has wrought disastrous conse-
ouences. These are cases i'll which, so far as
can be seen, no foresight on the part OF en-
ployers is sufficient to guard against the posi-
bility of accident. In the present instance tho
foult. so far as can be learned from careful in
ouiry. is with the brakeman Melius, whose duty
il WAS to 90 back and signal the coming train.
The fair inference is that In the belief that his
own train would stop but "A moment or two he
neglected signalling until it was too late. Co
ing back to meet the other train involved
little personal inconvenience to him; little
delay in reaching the Grand Central Depot per-
haps and so he took the chances.
II would be unjust tn blame the company for
this mans negligence, since they had every
reason for trusting him, having been in their
employ twenty-six years with presumably
good record for faithful service This may
have been his first case of neglect of duty; no
doubt, indeed, it was the first that had been
brought to the attention of his employers. Its
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-17

op. SO. glces and madrigas. The quartet and
chorus Of fifty voices will BIO accompanied by
orchestra and organ.
NJ. Lamoureux. one of the admirers of Wagner In
Paris, gave concert last month 10 which he pro-
dnced selections from Die Meistersinger y0n
Nurnberg." After the overture there was demand
for repetition from some Of the listeners, and
vigorous protest from others. noisy quarrel
ensued. which was finally quelled but the overture
was not repeated.
Professor DIR. MeDdel, director OF mus" and
organist at the Cathedral in Berne, died last month
He was a friend Of Max Schneckenouiger. AMI
wrote the original music to the latters vigorous
poem Die Wacht am Rhein," which the Franco
Prussan war raised 10 the dignity of a national
song. Mendeps setting however. never became pop
ular. though lis arrangement OF the text was lol-
lowed by Karl wilhelm. whose name WIZ I'VE ID
connection with the patriotic hymn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-17

sIanderer did in his attack upon the conn'r
MARTYR was TO conceal his name OF course conceai-
ment made his offence moro odious but he thereby
saved himself an immortality OF iniamy'
II is not now never has been. and never VIII nc
necessary to 60 outside the Republican party 10
fight the Guiteau order of StaIwarts. lie VINO
strikes nc them strikes ut the meanes enemies the
Republican party has ever had.
Coffee Pot Wallace has decided 10 lecture. Let
us hope he will accompany his confessions Win
stereopticon views of the mmorta. vessel
Bool<walter's friends say he was "bled" freely
by tho Ohio Democrats. The Democrats. on the
contrary, confess that they nominated hum with the
brightest anticipatOns of being able to do some
thing of that kind. but thai the experiment was as
disappointing as that of the amateur scientist VINO
once attempted to extract blood IRON turnip'
In response to TIE TRrBUNE's request for an
honest answer to the question, Did the BourDons
carry Mississippi at the last election by fair means
or foul I" The VicksJag Herald says it considers the
claim of the Anii-BourbOns that thew carried the
State by 10000 majority. extravagant, and adds; ;
"The result declared by the Democratic Returning
Board u.s. in deliberate opinion also exaggerated
1t places the Democratic majority at $4,000 with
return as fair that of elections in majority OK
the States, we Judge that Lowry's majority wonid
have been somewhere DcJNteu O,OOO axl IO,VpV (;
not above the latter figure. In large majority Of
the counties IN the State. the election, while char
acterized by unnecessary heat and intolerance was
fairly conducted. In counties we do not think
1t was fair and in there was great indifference
Rut II was n great improyement Compared to the
one by which Chalmers no v holds Lynchs seat I'D
Congress- it was a beauty. If public sentlment
continues to improve and the fear of a rule OF
Ignorance and corruption is removed by the Ma
tionaL Republican party acting so as to convince
the Southern people it will never cOuntenance or
AID ANYTHING Of the kind again. the next PreSiden..
tia election IN Mississippi will be fairly conducted
The Garfield Republicans, who constitute nine
hundred and nnety-Dine one thou sandths oil Inc
party are not eager for quarrel. but they intend
TO have it understood that they are the party and
that anybody who attempts to belittle Garfield
or befoul his memory will get hunt.
THE TRIBUNE intends to make it apparent to all
whom it may concern that Guiteau made miscal-
culation when he supposed his bullet would make
Garfield and Garields cause wrong, and convert
Guiteau into n hero
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-17
UNNECESSARILY the growth and prosperity of the

UNNECESSARILY the growth and prosperity OF the
community.
For this service, of really iDcalculable ad-
vantage to the public, what does the bank
charged Lower interest than borrowers are
glad to pay where there is no bank. Yet they
curse it, and hate it, for charging anything
It has brought out of hiding and idleness
millions of money, and thus supplied host OF
energetic workers who could not have been
supplied without it, and yet they curse the in
stitution because it does not perform this SER
vice for nothing.
Issue of circulation is only more effective
mode of gathering up the savings OF the peo-
pie that they may be used in larger sums
The workmen have in their pockets, when the
bank starts. little boards of gold, silver and
legal-tender notes. Some of them will not de-
post money, but they will receive bank notes,
which they can use as money. Taking these
notes for the pocket, they set free an equiya-
lent amount of specie or other money,
which goes to the bank to be supplied
for the support OF industry When the
Government issues note, it borrows for the
Treasury, and locks up the borrowed money
in Treasury vaults, or pays it for bonds to
capitalists. But when bank issues notes it
borrows money that it may lend for the sup
port of industry, the development of resources
and the payment of labor. And yet there are
people who think that Government should be
forced to borrow, whether it wants more
money or not, in order to prevent banks from
borrowing the same money and lending 1t to
industry and enterprise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-17
amussmemts 10 Might:

AcAprNy OF Music" King Lear
ARnYY's PARK THEATRE-" The Colonel
na.on oprnA Housr-" Dreams, -,
bonTu,s Tup ArKR-" Daughter OF Roland
DAYS THEATRE-" The Passing ReginennLn
I.xrg, VS. FfrrH AVENUE THBATRf--'OnNe..c'
n sy eS vs. iarH STRKET HBATRE-" Tourists
Ssvrr1y va NIptO's GARDEN" Muldoon's flcnio'
~ ,n nns,i son ARE acknowledgements" oor
Nm THrATRE CoMIoUE-2 and SIS quatter oo'or-
eighty
SAN FRANCISCO MINISTRIES
frASpARD THEkTRE-" Patience .ony
TuAriA THEATRE" Apaiune, the Waterman
ItsE CAsINo-Hague's Minstrels. ,r oraon.
iNIoS SQUARE THEArRE-"The Lights o. Lohuo"'
WnIAcK's THEATRE" School for Scahu'u'
"a otf,RT-N-Eduoated Horses.
RIiNNFILs MUSEUM
CtpcKFeING HAIL-COncert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-17
Mr. Platt and the sneak thief are both silent
Evidently they nave enough.

Mr.. Platt and the sneak thief are both silent.
Evidently they nave enough.
Perhaps Gar(ielPs slanderers will remain in OBJ
scurity now until their friend and ally Guiteau Is
DISPOSED Of as the public is evidently not in a
mood 10 endure patiently the inlct0p OF all OF
them at once.
Senator Mcpherson, of Ncw-Jersey. flies in tho
face of tho whole Democratic party by saying his
candidate for the Presidency in 1884 is David
Davis He says he can hardly see the Democratic
candidate in sight unless it should be Davis. He
was the friend of Lincoln, he made an upright
Judge and he has made q conscientious Senator
His disposition is to act with us, though his patriot
ism il ALWAYS uppermOst" That il a queer admis-
sion for Democrat to make--that Democracy and
patriotism are antagonistic t3rcesNDnt u Is trne
denomination. Mr.. Mcpherson, who was talking
with "Gath,n said: " Ii he gets 10 next time. he
must write no moro tariff letters nor congratulate
the Fusionsts OF Maine" He could he depended on
not b do that burnt candidate shuns the lire.
The sneak-thief slanderer of Garfield disappeared
from the public gaze by the of Albany, bat this
was probably only feeble ruse. He may be in
Washington by this time Offering his talents to the
Star Route thieves, who need his kind of men for
editors 1t Is incredible that there should be any
employment for him in any other branch OF journal
ism.
report is photographed from Washington to The
Cincinnati Commercial that General Grant has aban-
doned his contemplated visit to the President. In
order to escape the threatened pressure OF oihce-
seekers upon him for his intercession with the
President IN their behalf III TINS ~ true ~ III 10
made apparent to the immortal 800 thai they nave
been indscreet In their anxiety Tor reward.
The only wise thing which Gar6elds sneaklng