davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-06
FROMOVER THE OCEAN.
TAE LATEST NEWS eY .rAE cAsLE.
K.ranaGb. the Arch con,plrltor. Completely
crushsd-RunOrt that He will rurs Informsr.
A Sensation In DublIa-Tsrrlbis Rail.
way Accident In Hungary-Sotss.

DUBLIN, February 5.-The investigation
Of the murder conspiracy charges was re-
sumed. The court was crowded. Lords
and high officials were present, showing
careful discrimination in the issuance Of
the tickets Of admission. Michael Kaya-
nagh, the carman, marched into the prison.
er's dock between two policemen. This
new departure caused much speculation.
The prisoner has low, retreating
forehead, aud has a sinister appearance.
He looks anxious and nervous. The
little girl witness, Ellen Brophy, identi.
fed Kayanagh as the driver Of
the car containing the men who intended
assassinate Field, the juryman. Besides
Kayanagh, Joseph Brady and Timothy
Kelly were also arraigned in connection
with the attempt to murder Field. After
the hearing OF the evidence against the
prisoners accused OF the attempt to kill
Field, the two Careys, the two Mullets,
Whelan, Brady, Kelly and Kavanagh were
charged with the murder OF Lord Cayen-
dish and Burke.
The reason why theinvestigation against
Field was taken up Is that the authorities
intend to complete the evidence in that
case to-day, and then ask that the prison.
ers be remanded. The identification OF
Kayanagh by Ellen Brophy is particularly
complete. She says she spoke to him
asked him whom he was waiting for. She
saw when going on messages three times
in half an hour. Immediately alter her
return the third time she heard cries OF
murder, and Immediately ran to the door.
By that time there were two men be-
sides the driver on the car, the third man
just mounting. She was only able to
identify Kavanagh. She was severity cross
examined, but never faltered. When
Kavanagh was identified he blushed and
smiled uneasily. Brady, when he entered
the prisoners dock, had aswaggering man.
ner. Kelly was pale but defiant looking.
James Mullet laughed when the charge
concerning the Phoenix Park murders was
read, but none Of lis companions joined
him. Much time was occupied in proving
that the letting OF the room in Pete rcastle
was ostensibly as a reading room, but real
ly for the purpose OF drilling men. He
left the room in October, 1879.
KAvANAaH WEAKENING.
There is the widest excitement in the
city over what appears tn be well found
ed report that Mike Kavanagb, the car
driver, has turned informer. The Govern
ment has been working to this end for
several days. Kavanagh has been gradual.
ly weakening and his bravado has now
left him. From the fact that Kayanagh
can tell the whole story Of the murders
and. name the conspirators individually,
the feeling among the citizens is intense.
The detection OF Kavanagh will prove
bombshell in the conspirators' camp. The
police are now making every effort 10 force
confessions as the one means left to them
for breaking up the League and bringing
the murderers to justice.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-06

DErRGArE GILKEsoN's bill to prevent un-
lust determinations by railroad companies
brings before the Legislature a question Of
great importance to the people Of West
Virginia, one with which the State in its
sovereign power may deal, and one to be
considered with calmness and touched
with caution. Demogogues in their
wild assaults on corporate power,
particularly as it is represented
by common carriers, have prejudiced many
judicious minds against any attempt to
bring railroads under State control. But
this does not relieve the State OF the duty
which it owes to itself to prevent shippers
under its protection from destructive dis
elimination by railroad companies within
its Jurisdiction. West Virginia is not the
only State which suffers in this respect,
and there is a general movement for relief.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-06

NEW YoRK, February 6.-Edward Deal.
an engineer on tho Glen's Fall branch Of
the Delaware & Hudson Railroad, was
caught between the locomotive and bag
gago car this morning, at French Mountain
station, and fatally squeezed,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-06

sry,roR BES HARRISON says he isn't a
...nlar reader Of any New York paper.
M Now observe the whole metropolitan press
i inmu on Benjamin and stamp him out Of
nublic life.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-06

Tur aood thus far is not so bad as 1t
u,isb, be, but it has swept Of q large
.mo,n, Of property and put the blight OF
want upon many poor families.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-06

r,,s ia not the kind Of tide (which taken
:. ,be flood leads on to fortune" The
a. 's'o,e m remote from the food the safer from
Lisuster.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-06
Rnnted.

To fo-r the acquaintance Of some lady Of
meansHith . view 70 buslness-And perhaps
naIr,muny-address W. 8 Davis, 1855 Smith.
field street, Pittsburgh, Pennsylyauia.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-06

- MEYER found any medicine that pro-
Iaeed such remarkable aud instantaneous et-
tecl as 81. Jacobs Oil did," says Mr.. Short,
ptoprietor Of the Belmont Hotel, Lowell,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-06

LONDON, February ga German brig
loaded with dynamite, which had been
abandoned at sea, has been towed into
Hull. Her captain made false declara-
ton regarding her cargo, which, It Is now
believed, was intended tiot Ireland.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-06
ESTABLISHED AUGUST "a. 1852
Qke gatelIiaettar.
mace. aOs. ~ and "a fonrteen.n e.Ere..

T,,reE is "big water" to be sure, but the
n.,nocratic hulk Legislature is too high
.oo .lry to be Coated.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-06
FIERCE FATAL FLOODS.
THE TERROR CT THE TORRENTS.
The Head water. sab.IdInE-rAs Amount ofProp.
srt, ps,trOyss-M.s Drowned Whlld TryllE
w. to Rescue women Situation In the
YOughiorhsny-0thsr Flood News.

PIrrsBuRoH, February 5.-The appre-
tensions which were entertained here by
the phenomenal rise in the Allegheny
river have been allayed, as the waters
have been stationary for several hours up
to two o'clock this afternoon. The bridge
connecting Allegheny City with Hern's
Island was swept away this morning, and
came in contact with the Mechanics
street bridge, doing considerable damage,
and resulting in the close Of thebridge to
travel. The Pittsburgh & Western Railway
Company suffered severely. Every bridge
and culvert from Gallery Junction to this
city has been washed away The
road was able to run out trains
by using the West Penn tracks. The
Allegheny Valley and Fort Wayne roads
have also suffered greatly and travel has
been nearly suspended. The lower por-
tions OF Allegheny City and the South Side
are under water and many workshops and
foundrys have been compelled to suspend
operations until the subsidence OF the
food. The damage here will exceed one
hundred thousand dollars, while the loss
above cannot at present be approximated.
The Monongahela river did not put out
much water, but Is now rising. The
Ice in the Youghiogheny remains intact
and no damage mas resulted 70 tne .,.aoa soai
moved at different poihls aiohg lne i've. river.
Dispatches IRON ATTAINING lnis mosnins a.al
say the water Is islling. bet@een sesealy,
hre and one hundred ialnlues are nvlps ~
the second stories OF nave noveu ou..
There ls great sunerlng among theh "
account Oh the coiu Weataei. ltains ny
delayed; a number Oh orluges ctossins
the fNeshannock nave Deeh sWeps away. W.,
All manniactories are snut GOWN owl anu nun
afeds Oh iamiiies afe washea ou'- VA
BRAVE MEN Dho"Skp. 9
YOUNGSTOWN, February.5.-ihe Mahon-
ing river is slowly falling but the inunda,
ted part OF the city is yet under several
feet of water. Two lives were lost last
night, Messrs. Hammond ahd Fallone were
drowned while trying to rescue women
and children, A number Of furnaces
banked during the night fearing water
would cause explosions. Brown, Bonnell
& Co,s mill ia under water. The loss here
,y;ll mot exceed Sl5, 600. The Morris bridge,
near T I Girards went down during the night.
M trains on Ashtabula & Youngstown,
and on Paine syille and Youngstown Rail.
road to.day. On other roads, except the
Pittsbnrlh and Lake Erie, all trains are
several hours late. The Biz gorge at War
rem has NOT gone out vet. Much danger is
apprehended from il, as the sun is shining
and tha waother Ia warm and IL Ia feared a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-06

day was not unusual, and was succeeded
by cold weather before morning.
Reports from Springfield, Ohio, say the
streams are all high, and that there was no
additional damage to-day. 3
The scioto river at Columbus Is reced.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-06

The river has been rising all day, and last
night the marks indicated 80 feet Reports
from above indicate that there will be SO feet
OF water ut this point. The O'Neal and O.
W, Andenon are quartered behind TIE City
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-06
BRIDGES GONE.

CLEVELAND, February 5.-Three iron
bridges at Lima, and FIVE at Tifin, Ohio,
have been swept away, involving loss Of
over one hundred thousand dollars.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-06

"Do you expect to carry Indiana?"
II think that II the temperance question
is disposed Of, as / have every reason to be-
lieve it will be between now and then,
that Indiana will be Republican without
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-06

f7l <4el,g iiAo
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-06

Captain ]. Alexander Lockwood, pilot OF
the Scotia with S some friends were skating
creek, Friday evening last, when the Ice gave
way, and ]. Alexander suddenly found him
self fioundering In the cold waters OF the
creek, where he would no doubt have found
watery grave but for the heroic efforts OF
I'D Cooper, late OF Wheeling, who at i'm
minent risk to himself succeeded In rescuing
the young man from his perilous and un-
nteaGaut nnaitlnn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-06

jump on L
pubIic lie.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-09-03
(gOrreiponOena Der 4SHiuOis Staats8eituns.")
Die tana0ifMe &acific=0abn.

8ratnerb in Winneiota, q. Nug. 1883.
3ntl6en ben betoen nit chamber tnettz
eifernben Na6baritGbten, ooer Oielmebr
itets auf "oeipanntem SuBe leberben Sbpes
%iteritdbten, ct. Baul uno WtnneapOliS
mar Elm 9eftiger &f entbrannt, ipelder
ft6 nm ben @rnpfaug Der SurGroffnung Der
gtorb@8aciftcz8abn BON YrGftDent 8iuaro
etllgelabenen @Gite brebte. Seoe DER beioet
Stdote pil nGmlt6 bel bieier @eIe9enbett
ii6 BON Der 9ldn5enoen Seite Seigen. Scoe
lit reid, unb fam beBbalb audi ettpas Aus
BerorDentli6eS leiiten,- aber, betDe QUAINT
men, oas gebt nibtI Isle lei6t fOnnte Der
Sat- eintreteu, OaB gar irseno elmer Der
@dlte 3uer1t Dem Mtnneapoliler uno bann
er1t Dem ct. Baulet Wiapor, ODER ulnges
tebrt, Die 6ano i6atteln mIroe! Soer oaB
Die @dlte it6 st. Saul cine balbe Stunbe
LANCER ais Mir1eapolts beleben ! @Gre
oa nt6t Der g3fubm" fir leBtere Staot
gGn5Ii6 brad, geIe9t? Die beiben Staots
OberbGupter Wlapor Nmes bon Winniapos
Lis unD Wayor S'8rien bon ct. gaul be-
ftnoen it9 nun in elmer bitteren Seboe,
pel6er in our1 3eitln9en perofentltdten
9egenlettt zen S6tmpfereien 9usbru6 Ders
lteben miro. Scum boffentli9 fummt es gu
teinem 9luttgen &rtege, uno miro auem
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-09-03

~
3tpunGen, iioli6er gcIeeene @eibepIdB
aufSu u0en. IS mag bier gleidlSeItlg AT
gtfuDrt lperOel, DAB III oielem Connie,
UeriOjeoeW Wiale 0rD11e etntrdtell, iDeldJ
ba5 GartD11el 5trdut Dei llIdteten luI0 lteleH:
melle Die Qnnje lhl9ldat rlintrTcn. Nu1
70. Suli trat III G~algarrD etlIe lol6e &dlt,
Gin, DaB DQS lenlier in Der WoiNldlllie
gefr0r. Sn UtOrleuUile ftel ain IL. Sui
Der S0nte Slpet 3Du tlef
vGon Wioole SaiD all8efa1gen bis 81 oer
6eileugebtr8cn 1T ulfru6t6areS &alO, lDte
man eS lelten ftnoet, uno tpeldes nod ttei
inter ben 10 oft 1CIalll!ten bad lands" in
0afotd itebt. Sa, iogar Die GdttDer Der
Seen lno Slii1ie uno Die 8luBbette neiigl
feline NegetQtipll auf; III Dieien 0eipa1ierIl
lillo feline 1Stld)e, un0 auf Dem 9an3en QSege
BON Nl1nepeg on fDunte ma tpeoer etnell
0irid, nod cine Nnttlope, nod etneu SIf>
tel ooer Edren, leben. 0on 8rairte sub
uern nidt Die Spur. 9(l6tS ais San0 urto
Sizes unD DiGer Staub bon Dem Serbr0Geln>
ben Ge0nt.
Scr bier 6elGrie6ene Qan6ftrid ltegt,
ipDbl ben1erft, brett Der 8aDn entlang, 1o>
moDl liiDliA ais nDrOlid). Sreiltd gtebt e5
altd) trudtbare @egellOer, iDtc litolt6 BON
Sort WtcSeoo IND in geraoer &tnte n0roll6
uDt edmonton, mo Die observation-disclosures
farm ltegt, altf tpel9er nit WrfDlg NGerbQu
betrieben miro.
vWtcbr Q(uSii6t idctnt fit @~etpinnunS
bon cOlen Wtetalle1 DorDart0en 81 let1, 5u>
mai olu Sliding 0nrie Q5Giie unD am Stur7
geon Slul1e, 10 Wtetlen Don Gpmonton, mo
DaS NIsipal6en goloDalttgen San0s bis SIT
$40 Den Sag abmirft. Qlud bitumtnDle
&oDle miro al ilebreren Steleu gefunoen,
un0 5ipar pom 9all3 uor3il9lt6er Sel0aTtel1
Dett."
Ser 8eri6terftatter foBt feline @rfa6z
rlngen. III fol9enoem 3uInmmen:
,0te belteu 9dlloereieu I'M canaotl6en
J~l0rotpeltcn lie8et eigentli0 innerbalb Der
@rcn5e bon WtQIttoba, ioOaun in ben Sid
Tern Der Tlilie Nilil1ni6Oine lno Courts
unO oeS Qlum @recf, auf ben Surtle
WtountainS, an Dem fleinen Sn5fati9epae
ltrD benz Gu' 9ppeae Tlufie unb in Der
@egeno 5pilde1 Der nieocren 9igelfette
llno 3tpan5i8 Uietlen liiotpeitli6 Don WtoOle
SaD. 9aS Gart0 in %bennnnte1 @e9eroen
brtngt bel rationeller &anontrt6l@oft Bis
40 SulbelS QSeijen un0 so Bis 100 Sui6els
0afer pom Mcre, 6eftnDet ft0 aber i6on
gum QrDBten G0etle in 6Gnoen bon @eleQ>
10attcll ullo Garlolpefulanten.
v4&arum Die Babn geraoe i6ren @eg
Our0 Die erlpdbnten unfru0tbaren 2Groerz
itreden nabu, lit 0enjentgen etu 9tdtbieI,
Der Die frll6tbarelt Gegenben n0roli0 bon
Gomonton lab. 0as JtGt6lel miro bon
alien 9enjenigen beitdti9t, nel6e betm8erz
l1elIen Der BaDn t60ttg tparen."
S6lteBlt0 errpd9nt Der Beri6teritatter
nod Der Teinbleti9feiteu ieitenS Der Sladz
foot9SnOianer gegen Die Qnlieoler. = NQen
Oenienigen aber, pelde benfen, baB iie in
brtttl0zamertfaniiden 2anb gegen Gano Der
Ser. Staaten einen0epilm 5ieberl, nt06te i6
5%urufen: Warum III Die Serne l9tpetfen ?
Steb, oaS @ute ltegt 10 nab!
QS. Ut. ........r
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-01-11
PITH AND POrxr.

= F. .
The Boston Post is mad becauso
Eastern folks are SO easily swindled.
It's too Late now to 90 at it aud mold
'em all over. Detroit Eyes Press.
"A man who can't excite envy aud
jealousy needn't expect to excite adj
narration and respect. The man who
has any friends.
One ounce of powder VIII lit
swehty-nVe pounds weight Ave feet
nigh. Get your exact weight, figure by
progression ana then sit down on keg
OF powder to smoke.
III you meet a lion Just right he wiz
drop his tail and flee, but there are so
many chances that he win drop you in-
stead that the meeting had better be
postponed as long as possible.
Busy Editor Ito troublesome appli-
cant, who PERSISTS In oslling): "To-day
Is Thursd,J and I'm very busy. Sup
pose you call next Thursday, and then
I'll tell you when TO call again
Prof. Felix Adler said recently that
a man has as much right to cane the
President Of the United States as 10
whip an unruly youngster. Wonder
Felix his children when they deserve itf
Austria has got hold of torpedo
which will defend pass one-fourth OF q
mile long. After ahe gets it planted It
will be Just like her enemies to Ro by
some other road.-Norrissoaen Herald.
"A Michigan man who refused to be-
come candidate for constable, suffered
o fatal stroke of apoplexy within
eighteen hours. 1t seems that politics
has become necessary to good health.
Our Continent.
Some one wants the tax taken of
whisky and put on cranks, in order to
increase the revenue But that would
be bad move. If tacks were put on
cranks editors couldn't 'sit down en-
'em. ."-Burlingto,s HaDkeye.
"A lady at Columbus, O., sent for o
piano tuner to come and see what gave
the instrument such q sad tone. He re-
moved four marbles, two. spools, ak
buttons, two coppers and dozen hair
pins from the instrument, and the sad
meas went away.
Why Is 1t that ycung man and q
| young woman will sit for hours and
hours together In parlor without say
! ing o word; and then, when 1t is Ene
for him to leave, stand an hour talking
earnestly on the front stoop in the still
| pneumonia airp-Puck.
"A bachelor and spinster who had
been schoolmates in youth and were
about the same age met in after years,
and. the lady CHANGING to remark that
"men live 8 great deal faster than
women," the bachelor returned: eyes,
Maria. The last time we met we were
each twenty-four years old. Now I'm
over forty, and / hear you havon't
reached thirty yet" They never met
again.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-01-11
What Surgery Can Do.

The London Lancet, in publishing ita
record OF the progress of medioins In
Its many departments during the lest
year, gave some Of the moro prominent
points connected with surgery. Some
OF tho operations seem almost nliracU.
lous, and were regarded ns impossible
previous to actual experiment.. Noregion
OF the body is now considered beyond
the scope Of surgery. Its most marked
triumphs relate to the internal organs
and cavities.
What has rendered the operations
| comparatively safe is the use OF antisep-
hcs-huids that prevent putrefaction In
the wounds. Hitherto carbolic acid has
been the chief agent used. But thia
proved more or less dangerous-some-
times fatally so--in other directions. A
much safer and equally effective substi.
tute has been found in what is called
eucalyptol, which is obtained from the
eucalyptus tree.
Assesses Of the liver have been freely
and successfully cut into and drained,
Large parts Of the stomach have be-
cut out, including even the pylorus, WI
is the more highly organized part o.
stomach that shuts in the food ur
geston is carried to certain
and then opens and pourB it into
testines. ~
Entrances have been made tll
the walls Of the stomach for the rogI
introduction OF food in cases whore Sc
osophaguS (gullet) has been closed b.
disease.
Two pieces embracing the entire cir
oumferenoe, the ono about three
inches i'll length, the other fvo, have
been out out from the large intestine
the colon. In all such cases the divided
parts are brought together and sewoa,
tho stitches becoming soon absorbed
after the healing is complete.
Considerable progress has been made
towards ascertaining the exact spots
whore the brain and nervous eystana
may be affected, thus facilitating tho
reaching Of disease.
It has been found that bone can 30
tranSplanted and aid In the formation of
new bone; and moro wonderful still
that sponge can be grated into large
wounds, and be porous support for tho
granulations (the new flesh partiales)
while they are filling the cavities. Tho
sponge is believed to be gradually ab.
sorbSd.- Xo,stHs Companion.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-01-11

ACTING Governor Labor, OF Colorado,
has issued pardon to ono John r.. S.
Steele, who was convicted and sentenced
to death for murder nine years ago and
afterwards had his sentenced committed
10 Imprisonment for life. Tho pardon
has been issued in the belief that ne is
innocent and was anjustly convicted but
as he has no relatives in the State and few
resources, it is not to take effect until
March, it being thought merciful to al
low him to remain in the prison durinc
the winter.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-01-11

A MONTREAL man recently sent sew
eral barrels of Canadian apples to Queen
victoria, Gladstone, Lord Dufferin and
den. Wolseley. He received letters of
acceptance from all except the Queen,
whose secretary wrote "Her Majesty
commands me to say that she fully ap
preolates your kindness in sending the
apples, but it is rule that favors Of this
nature shall not be accepted. However,
on account of their perishable nature the
apples cannot be returned" What be-
came OF them was not explained.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-01-11
Eccentric BurlaIEo

Squire Waterton, the well-known au-
thor of the "Wanderings," a Catholic
In the midst Of Protestants, had, be.
lieVe, small mausoleum conseorated
for himself and his wife in his own park
at Walton Han, Yorkshire. There waS
touching story, too, which heard
Within a few days of his burial, of O.
fight Of the birds he had 80 fondly pro-
tected oil his life following the cortega
as his body was borne by water to this
restinG-place.
The case Of a distant connection OF
mine supplies q most singular instance
of eccentric burial. She had bsen 80
distressed at the loss of two children
within brief space of time that she in
duced the Clergyman of the parish to let
her remove the bodies directly after they
had been buried. She had them em-
balmed, and they were thus kept for
something liko thirty years in an empty.
room In her house in one of tho princis
pal streets of Brighton (though occa !.
sionally TO the astonishment and terror
| of Rervants) looking like wax dolls iet
their pretty little collins with glass lids.
At her death they were buried by heP
son in orders, not many other eiergye
mon probably having been called to obury
sisters who died before they were born.
There is also the caS> OF Ettore Viscont.
whose mummifaed remains, buried in 4
erect position in the cburchyard wall,
are shown to the few visitors to Monz;,.
The burial in ON erect or sitting posture
o. Charlamagne and Frederick Barbiv
rn"sa (not to speak of tho weird legends
predicting their return to reign oG
earthly also como under this head. --R
II. Btlses tie NateS and Queries.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-01-11

a PAwNDRoKER was sued in a Liver
pool court recently for the value of two
coats which the plaintiff had pawned,
and which were damaged by mice eating
away che pockets. The defense claimed
that the owner was guilty or contrlputory
negligence in leaving crumbs in the pock.
cts which attracted tho mice, and the
court held that the point was we'll taken.
overcoat pockets should be turned wrong
side outwlth the advent of warm weather