davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1882-09-04
DEATH ON The RAIL
A Drunken Man Ran Over \
Freight Train,

About 2 O'Clock Sunday moruiuI
extra freight train on the Del1
railroad, ran over the BODY of A hi
short distance this side Of Kirkl
who was lying on the track. I'm
gineer saw q dark object ahead
versed his engine and put on the N
but it was too late and the entire
passed over him. As soon as the
came to a stop some of the men
back, and Were Mortified to And
mutilated remains of a Colored
who although fearfully manglsdl
still alive. The man was placed d
train and brought to this clty, apI
Kane, who was i'm nediately
moned, did everything in bis \
to alleviate his sutferings, but vii
avail, and he breathed bis last in
an hour.
The unfortunate man who provo
be Robert Williams Of KIrkwoOd
both his legs cut off A. tu3 kues
his left arm severed from his bod
Shortly after his death the Z
was removed TO Palmer's Morgd
Sh!pley street, where Coroner
held an inquest last evening.
jury after hearing the evidence I'd
ed q verdict of accidental death
exonerated the company and eUpl
from all blame, Adispatch from
wood says the man was seen ID
village late in the evening in an
Gated condition, and it is suppose
he wandered to the railroad, and
down was too drunk to rise aga
even know where he was. Unle
remains are claimed by his re
to day they will be buried in e
field by Undertaken Palmer.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-04
AnAu1 AND THE nmIr1sH.
General WOlSeIey preDarin g %
ffghT-EnR1Reers Entrenchlng-
EurOpumms fred upOnJ

ALEXANDRIA, September 3.-One
Indian seven-pound mountain battery
has arrived at Kassassin. Stores are
being fast brought up. Engineers are
busy eDtrenching camp of defense. A
for ward movement III daily expected.
Yesterday an alarm was given that
the enemy was advancing. Sailors and
marines were landed to repel them,
but the report proved to be false. The
Bedouins continue entrenching their
positions on the Aboukir side of Alex
andria in close proximity to the British
outposts.
The Khedive has given the British
the necessary permission to cut dykes
at Meks, thus inundating Marlout lake
and preventing ali attack by the enemy
from that side. Experts feel satisfied
that the operation will not interfere
with the lands under cultivation.
Colonel Solahad, the new Russian Con-
sui General, arrived here to-day and
has had an audience with the Khedive.
He will proceed to Ismailia tomorrow.
Advices from Cairo state that great
anxiety is felt there lest the Prefect OF
Police be unable to maintain order. The
populaoe continue to menace the few
remaining Europeans and threaten
wholesale plunder.
The water supply here is falling. 1t
Is owing to the falling in of some ruins,
by which the water main was injured.
The usual amount of water will be sup.
piled tomorrow.
To-day three Europeans went on a
boating excursion and landed near
Fort Dukheleh: Three shells were fred
at them and one exCursionist and one
of the crew, native, we're wounded.
The officers of the British man-of.war
Bittern observed the incident and or.
dered boat lowered and sent to receive
the party. Arab cavalry pickets are
reconnoitering the British outposts
General Sir Evelyn Wood and staff in
spected the enemy's camp IN Sunday
evening from the too OF Count Zizin.
las house.
The difficulties which the newspaper
correspondents at Ismailia have TO con.
tend with are possibly greater than in
any previous campaign. They must
either carry their own dispatches or
organize a service of galloping couriers.
The latter plan is difficult of execution,
as the Arabs are afraid to 60 forward
even with Europeans. The press mes
sages, after, passing revision at Ismai-
liza, again undergo censorship at Port
Said.
Emissaries of Sultan Pasha are doing
their utmost TO inform the people of
Damietta that those who lay down their
arms will be leniently tried.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-04
Tom Thumb.

The little General and his wife have
arrived, and made their first appear
ance to good sized audience this after
noon. Although he is twenty years
older than when he last appeared in
this city, his jokes are Is fresh and
crisp as they were then, and he has not
lost any of his inimitable powers of
acting. The whole troupe is composed
of first class artists, and the entertain
ment is we'll worth visit. They will
appear again this evening, and to-mor-
row and Wednesday afternoon and
evening. The advertising wagon with
the Generals carriage, and a band
made a street parade this morning, and
attracted great deal of attention.
About noon the procession halted in
front of the REPUBLICAN office, and
the band played some of their livliest
airs, which we're greatly appreciated.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-04
An Omen Air Meeting.

Yesterday afternOonC CatharineShertz
French lady, held an open air meet
ing in front of the City Hall, which
was attended by d large crowd.
This lady is past middle age and Ii
one of the few privates in the Salvation
army and prefaced her remarks by say
ing that she was one of the 70 sent on
a mission by the Savior.
Her theme was the Ingathering of Is
rael," and was delivered in such a
manner that her audience was deeply
interested. The subject was handled
in mastery manner. At the conclu-
sion of her remarks a collection was
taken up.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-04
VIOLATING THE LIQUOR LAW.
An It1neFaut Dealer Comes TO
GrIeS-Am unwilling witness,


This morning a colored man named
Elijah Furgis had a hearing before the
Mayor on the charge of selling liquor
without license. Officer Heal testi.
] fed that his attention was called to the
man yesterday morning and sometime
after wards he and Officer Mccullough
arrested him. A colored man named
William Scott was placed on the stand
who showed decided un willingness to
testify against the prisoner. In the
first place he told the Mayor that he
did not like to take an oath, and even
seemed to have conscientious scruples
against affirming. The Mayor ia.
formed him that he must do ono or the
other as he wanted his evidence in an
swer to the direct questions of the May.
or. He finally admitted that he had
bought liquor from the defendant, and
paid for it, Another colored man
named Andrew Gregg was examined
but he testified positively that he never
knew Furgis to sell any liquor.
Officer Mccullough testified that he
understood several men were engaged
in the business of peddllng liquor "
round, and had been on the lookout for
them for some time. Yesterday Scott,
the unwilling witness, had came to him
and said that Fnrgis had bottles of Ii
quor in his pocket that he wos going to
sell on the sly. He came back after
wards and told the officer that he had
been over Market street bridge with the
prisoner, and bought another drink of
him. The officer then, in company
with Officer Head, made the arrest.
The Mayor committed Furgis in de-
fault of 5000 hail to answer at Court and
calling Scott back to the stand, asked
him if he could furnish $151 security
tn at he would be present at Court as a
witness, and upon his answering in the
negative told him that he would also
have to hold: him in custody to insure
his appearance.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-04
THEY both ACCEPT.
Letters From the democratic Can
didaEes for GOVeFnOr and Con.

Letters From the democratic Can
didaGes for GOVeFnOr and Con.
EresSman.
Messrs. Stockley and Lore, the Dem.
cratic candidates for Governor and
member of Congress having been mott
fed of their nomination by the com.
mittee appointed by the convention for
that purpose have returned the follow
ipg answers
GEORGETOWN, DEL, August %. 1882
GENTLEMEN Your letter OF the 10th
inst. notifying me of my nomination
for office of Governor of the State Of
Delaware, by the Democratic state
Convention held at Dover on the 22nd
inst, was duly received. In reply l
would say that for personal reasons
the nomination of some one more COM
petent would have been more satistac'
tory to me, but being satisfied oy the
action of the convention that IL was
the wish Of large majority OF the
Democratic party of the State that l
should be the nominee Of the party, l
feel that all personal considerations
should be thrown aside. thererefore
accept the nomination, and If elected, l
will endeavor to pursue such a course
as will uphold the honor of the State
and advance the best interests of all the
people,
The platform adopted by the conven-
ton meets with my hearty approval.
Sincerely thanking the members Of
the convention for the honor conferred,
remain, very respectfully,
Your most obedient servant,
CHARLES SToCKLEY.
GENTLEMEN Your letter of the 25th
inst, received, notifying me that the
Democratic State Convention, which
met at Dover on the 2Sd inst, unani-
mously nominated me for Representa-.
tivein Congress.
accept the nomination.
If elected my aim shall be to dis
charge the duties of the Office faithfully,
in the best interests of the people.
l have the honor to be,
your obedient servant,
CHARLES B. LORE.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-04
Nearly hun Over.

This morning one of Voshell & Solo,
mons coal teams was nearly run over
at the railroad crossing at Shipley
street by passing railroad train but
the dexterity of the driver and the
horses not baking serious accident
was avoided. Some weeks ago the City
Council requested the Railroad compa-
ny to place gates at Shipley and other
streets, but as far as Shipley street is
concerned no attention las been paid
10 the request.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-04
Confirmation.

Yesterday morning Bishop
administered the rite Of cOnfrms
forty nine persons at St Pa
Church. There were twenty
males and twenty one females
the number were adults, and
mainder, children. The Bishop
cd an appropriate sermon from 4
vi, oath to 33d verses. The cht
by Professor G. B. RhosdS n
Mozart's Twelfth mass in an 9
manner. In the evening the
delivered another excellent dlH
and the children reCited the ran
their baptismal promises
Daily Republican., 1882-09-04
A FrIghtenod Horse

This morning Mr.. A. NJ StrlS
hitched his horse to a tree In !
the City Hall while he went ~
ner's paint shop to see him q
business. While he was gCnI
Thumbs carriage passed alOI
frightened the animal SO badly
reared and plunged until tinslly
to the ground. Several men A. W
and held him until he could DO
from tho harness, which va sS
broken. The horse escaped why
inrV.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-04
The Democratic Chairman.

The Delawarean of Saturday says:
The members of the Democratic State
Committee met in the town on Friday
for consultation and organization for the
work of the campaign. There was a
full attendance, every member of the
committee being present. Robert j.
Reynolds, Esq, was chosen. chairman Of
the COMMITTEES. The Democratic candi-
date for Governor and Representative
in Congress were present and confident
of SUCCESS.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-04
Sale or Real Estate.

On Saturday afternoon the following
properties were sold for the Germania
Loan Association, by Drake & Co.,
auCtioneers House No. 1130 West
Second street, to Mrs. Sarah Shannon,
for $931; House No. lilo Conrad street,
to Otho Nowland, for $40; building
lot, 5Ox10O feet, on Gilpin Avenue be-
tween Rodney and Clayton streets, to
@. P. johnson, for $500.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-04
Peach Shipments.

The following is summary Of the
peach shipments over the Delaware Di-
vision of the P, W. & B. Railroad Oh
Saturday Jersey City, II cars Bos-
ton, 80 Philadelphia, 30 Chester, 6;
Wilmington, Scranton, 8 Newark,
3; Pittsburg, Hartford, 4 New
Haven, 3, Springfield, 2; Cincinnati,
2; Buffalo, 2; Bridgeport, ; Dayton,
l Syracuse, Cory, Ithaca, l ;
Pottsville, /. Total, 206 Previous
shipments, 1890 Total thus far, 1896.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-04
OId RefOrmer Hearu FrOm

The Cecil Wing says "Mr. Lee, a
professed temperance evangelist, who
visited Elkton a ftw years ago and af-
forwards deserted his wife and took up
with another woman and opened sa-
loon in a Western town, has come to
the front again in Philadelphia, as the
husband OF various and sundry women
whom he married during the last two or
three years."
No doubt this is Nelson j. Lee, prom
inent in the moral suasion movement
in Wilmington in 1876.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-04
RAFROmaN,

Miss Lizzie King, of Mt, Pleasant, is
visiting her relatives in this city.
Miss Annie Rowan, well-known belle
of Baltimore, is visiting the Misses
Clarks, at 2l2 Poplar street.
Miss Lizzie Clark left for Elkton on
Saturday last, and will resume "teach-
ing the young idea how to shoot" to-
day.
Mrs. Nathan Gheen and daughters,
have returned from their two week s
vacation, in Chester County, very much
improved in health.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-04
PPrRO ais

Miss Maud Barker, dsug
David IL. Barker, returned aas 6OIl
day from a months visit TO oAiy
Miss Laura Pettew, retufaey
Saturday, evening from an E
trip through rennsylVaNi"
Zach. Dennis arrived home y
from a visit to BsthvieW parA'
Daily Republican., 1882-09-04
DEATHS.

FERRlS.-On the End inst. John Ferris
aged nearly 81 years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully In
vited to attend the funeral, from his late
residence oil Jefferson street, on Sd day, the
9TH instant, 10 leave the house at O'Clock,
p. M.
ANDERSON.-On sunday, Sept. Sd, 1882,
Sophia Anderson, age 90 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral from her late residence, No. 707
Wright street, West WHINING ton, on Tues.
day afternoon, 9th inst, at 8 O'Clock.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-04
CnOked 20 DcAth'

George f. Abbott, 49 yea years y
who is employed in an iron Oh.
Wilmington, Delaware, ,,oV was \
First district police statlop'
phia, on Saturday night on on " y
Maggie Grouse, 4 years OLD, t, 'n
timats child of his own "i'0
Daily Republican., 1882-09-04
A mysterious kunAWey.

About 10 o'clock last night, a horse
attached to a wagon, in which there
was man, was seen running out
Washington street at a furious speed.
The man was calling for some one to
stop the animal, but all efforts to do 30
proved unsuccessful, and he kept on up
the street. Where the team came from,
whom it belonged to, or where 1t went,
were mysteries that could not be
sol we'd
Daily Republican., 1882-09-04
nnx,Dx xWalcr pipe

A gan g of men a.e busy busy troH 11lI
ing opening Market s stFseS eeS mel tiSI
of extending the water '1ss ,sat
Ui pIiance with the petition ,i,sa tha, ~
residents and others doing Ou'I
that SQUARE. -
Daily Republican., 1882-09-04
DvunK Again

John Mcguire, who has s,syi1 DSs
Mayor Wales on several na AK plSl j
sions, was back in tas q sor u' testll
%SrnIWsi JoHn was very drum, ,,,s yssGisEqI1a .GsSI1
noon, and acted in a.ns a .llsV,f a fine
and the Mayor impose"
nnata -s,.----.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-04
R i s s 3 L l. s
BEE HIVE,

OUO MAhhEI SIs OOO
We arc cleaning house to
get ready for fall goods, and
are making prices that will
clear out all our old lots and
summer goods.
Ladies looking after bar
gains will dowell to improve
the present opportunity by
purchasing some of ours,
which ought to so awayfast.
You can buy pretty En-
broidered End Null Ties
for about I value. Lace or
Null Fichus in black or
cream. Polka Dots a ID
Fancy End Fichus. Special
bargains in odd | o is of
Handkerchiefs, Gloves or
Hosiery.
r. L. RUSSELL.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-04
A Valuable Present.

A beautiful oil painting, 3Ox36 inch
es, of the Sacred Heart, has been pre-
sented to St. Patrick's church in this
city, by Miss Lizzie Dorsey, of Phila.
delphia. The picture was painted by a
number of sisters at the Academy of
the Visitation.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-04
Personal.

Mr.. ]. s. Jones, salesman in John
Moore's clothing establishments, this
city, has returned from two weeks
visit to Cresson Springs, Atlantic City
and Saratoga, much benefited there.
hY.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-04

An aged German and his wife, whose
names are unknown, were killed by a
train while driving across the New
York Central Raiload tracks near West
Albany, last evening.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-04
Alran,,x GetIinG Busy.

Mullin 81 Son, 9th and Mar ket, are
already quite busy in their Custom De-
partment, and begin this week to keep
open in the evenings until 9 O'Clock.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-04

L. D. Rose, ticket scalper, % years
of age, has been arrested In Kansas
City for oounterfeiting railway tickets
and held in $500 bail.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-04

Dipt theria is'reported to bs v.ry pre-
valent in Nuremberg county, Va. In
some instances two or three deaths have
occurred In o single family.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-04
Ea,TjCaFpets'

Kenuard s. Co. Iare .B,. Obef'DBs Bcl
sells, seIs'' Tapestry, Brussels ts ss4lUsts Gs'
and other grades ol Tr Tmropalar
that that must makelthepa alS pTpSs ipS ca
keepers and others n0'"
Fall
Daily Republican., 1882-09-04
montnIy MeeIiSSsj IlSj

The monthly meeting :. Union Mo
Christian TemIpeeTTs',nSSsSS eT', nSsSay) I'D
Grace Nj. E. 4hspel ~
y rant bus!rds"
Daily Republican., 1882-09-04
MaaOn,N lars.

Mason's glass jars, pints, So cents
per dozen; half gallon jars, $l.36 per
dozen. Deverell Bros, 10 East 4th
street.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-04
r lST OF DELINQUENTS
in THR-
SOUTHERN DISTRICT

FOR CITY and SCHOOL TAXES FOR
THE YEAR 1881, ON REAL ESD
Daily Republican., 1882-09-04

Searles Samuel @, lot of land 1ol
Smith Hester 4, / lot Of land ......,, 10
TeHewell John I, estate three-story
OIlCk rouse. .....4.,............. 81 88
Talley Levi q, ] lot OF land .....,,, 22e
T1mmons james, estate lot Of land. l67
TaSeWell Charles, / twostory brick
mousse. ,,.................... 0@
TaEewell Harry, tRostory brick
uOubOs .'ssssss', s',s,.sssssssss,... Vb1
Walther John, / One-story brick
and frame shop 1884
Wei Benz amin y, lot OF land. es
Wilson ] A, one lot Of land. d......... 1877
Why Richard, lot Of land .......... as
White Thomas, / lot land. ........... lT8
Wright Thomas, ! lot Of land........ As
Wells Harris, two-story brick
stable e.....................,......... 124s
Zane stephen b, lot Of land......... on
DENNIS KANE,
Collector ofSouthern District.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-04
OuFabIe|

Ia BeCkforl's
|sSl'sdirepresel
|s@i man with |
bosom, and and i
|SNVI many = ther,
I'M The painful
|Sl.'t Of kidney
|%byafalsss ; !
|ssas But the d
Ntueh feelipn !
|%''s ,iaa'idiOusiyG1 y
N 9s R patient
h. and to Sc,
AG hlunb1
N iulseaSe its de
EIllaning, This
M an search d
n I,HIlaeys or live y
~Sen inCura1
Daily Republican., 1882-09-04

EDMUND PROVOST,
Daily Republican., 1882-09-04
TIEETH FOR ALL THE PEOPLE.

set Teeth extracted without pain BY the
use Of gas. Over 80 years experience. DIR
GALLAGHER, No. 88b Market street.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-04
RIliI

|sa,ae British 4
|IssS.,ii, are sIig1
''icsl y team ID
|InI I@.iasrly st |
|R',@s,'.eerS; and
|S'sssiSs Scotch
|s,ssSsAout the "
|s,t%nr,0sar, OF a !
ks"aately, in
|olD' ny Sever
Si1 1ave had fro
InIq Iqsace y in mat
N, u The Amerri ar
N y aates,.Icely any
Daily Republican., 1882-09-04
hIuIHIOnI

Tie detail
tl are aid
Ealgh advaI
h Of the
| f hfsiay, vi
hliay, Sept
4 dTs have bed
edAs specla
4 hibOUt as FOL
|hpS and
| iIs from tH
| dis will haV|
/ haday the d
|a anveiling|
haistead OT|
'tarnOOn the
'hllsOf the |
'1sHDruld1 /
Ia Septembe|
general Of
|n b the Ro]
|lIRon!sed wi
|hIdi'Gras 81
|hIghts Of Mo-
sSNlyths, d
|Saphis, Veil
King of
'Snus and ri
Fai The benet
\ Witness Bait
l-u0iIVaDla III
" \ tickets orI
ssd v and 18th, q
4 ,aliaclusive,7
llh $3.50,
Daily Republican., 1882-09-04
CLOSING OUT SALE

of Lace Buntings at 10 cts.
a yard.
Renfrew Ginghams at 10
cents a yard.
Remsible Check Suitinge at
10 cents a yard.
Yard Wide Cocheco Foul
ards at 10 cents a yard.
Manchester Lawns at 5 cts.
yard.
These prices are so per.
cent. less than same grade
of goods can be bought for
of any other
Daily Republican., 1882-09-04
Among O,]

'NL. VHR VI
h a's = 'ssIRsv. Geo,|
ES,sis.eailade9lpSSS' ES,is.es y ila
I'M Of Prince
GISSSsssS,pnulatSeSt GISss,p
l%@vO,l and the
Ass,'ssstave y pre- pre-
L%Ias'SS receivve,
Daily Republican., 1882-09-04

/ knt
4 Usddsr
| mnt!I .
| HhiIt
4. Anon
4 1MEs
1 AsQEit
1 H0nd
1 Ednssl
4 tNshnOI
| BahgauI
/ mounds [
m TAsBri
/ New Cas-
/ |alnpiOE
| |dilSnge
| lllpofer
| k@Or
| iTs gam
| BIy sIpl
| &ySOrt Ii
Challenge.
I Fitzgerald
meath
thhnpIOn
SIli4 and
Junior Cl
kuuld hi
PylsSdga
GfHtS.
Its stat
Philadelph
athibCity
not known
" not
The fol-
elsewhere
At Ph
MeirOpOlt
vi,
AtCandI
ttl,
AtCheSte
sIhiued d.
'aSC0rs OIL
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-01-12
Otto Mears, who has recently n

Otto Mears, who has recently re-
turned from Washington, and who was
interviewed by a Gunnison Nezvs-
Democrat reporter, says it is not likely
that there will be new land office
district established in Gunnison county
until the reservation is declared open
for settlement.
In speaking about the Utes being
back on their old reservation The
Neaos-Demoe,at says, MIR. Mears
laughs at the idea ofthe Uncompahgre
Utes being on any portion of the res
eryation, and pooh-poohs the idea
that any further trouble from the
White River Utes is to be looked for
in Colorado. He says a few of the
White River Indians may be scattered
through the reservation on hunting
expeditions, but that the majority of
them, as we'll as all the Uncompahgres,
are now at Uintah, and are we'll salts
fed with that region. In speaking of
the settlement Of the reservation, Mr..
Mears said that the reservation was
already pretty we'll settled. "Why,"
said he, 81 doubt if there is a decent
site for ranch in either the valleys
of the Uncompahgre, Gunnison or
Grande rivers that has not already
been taken up."
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-01-12

Scoviile has received bona fide
proposition from medical gentleman
for the body OF Chas. J. Gulteau.
The party offers to pay 81, 900 imme-
dlately, on condition that he have the
body as soon as the law is executed
and dispose Of it as he sees fit, and
agreeing totake the chances in waiting
one month or twenty years. Guiteau
seemed favorably impressed by the
proposition. but after reflection sug-
gested: 81 ought to bring more than
that. Perhaps some one will offer
$4,000. Then I can pay my debts,
and IT l. get new trial, that miserable
Corkhill can't bring on lot of fellows
just to swear how much owe them y
Guiteau and his brother yesterday had
conference regarding the argument
to the jury. Guiteau insists upon
making the closing argument in his
own defense. He says he cannot
jeopardlze his case by permitting
Scoville to have the last say. He init
mates that he is pretty sure he can get
a new trial if he should fail to be
acquitted now.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-01-12

his name absolutely STINKs. Thi:
fellow closely resembles Guitteau, both
IN mind and body, and like the arch
ilend, now ON trial for his life, seeks
notoriety by blasting the fair fame oil
mining camps, on which his operations
have always been followed BY disaste,
amounting to financial death to those
who trusted him most. He is like =
pestilentlal atmosphere that prevades
a community. He would kill its en-
e1gy :,snother its vitality, and depop-
ulate it by his sickening presence. He
was a dismal failure in Clear Creek as
an honest miner ruined his employ
ers IN Utah; took French leave from
Nevada ; was kicked out of the Bull
Domingo mine at Silver Cliff, and
erected monument Of folly at Ruby
(accordlng to his own story) on top
Of a mud volcano two thousand feet
above bed rock. CHS career has
shrunA from the bombastic propor-
tons Of his half educated and morbid
vanity, into professional dead-beas
ISM (Timothy end, 21.)
The question has been frequently
asked, "Who is Professor H. S. Jacobs:
Is he an expert7
If to be an expert one must part his
hair in the middle wear spectaclas
know a little Of Gcology-less Of French
and German. and speak d-n bad En-
gllsh, then, indeed, the Pgofessor(?)
belongs to the brotherhood.
In this letter we only mean to show
that for "ways that are dark, and
trlCAs 'hat are VLn, we recommend
this ProfessorC)
in Our next we propose to show that
he aSthrown too much mud at Ruby,
and that he is deeper in the n1ire than
the volcanoes have put Ruby in the
mud. We will also tell the ProfessorG)
what we know about volcanoes, etc.
Pass him around.
EXQUIET. .
T. Z. S. and. 4. s s