davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-03
POSSIBLE RETIREMENT or JOHN C. NEW

HE DENIES THAT HIS OFFICIAL RELATIONS ARE
UNPLEASANT.
WASHINGTON, Sept. John C. New, Assist
ant Secretary OF the Treasury. refuses either TO arn
deny tue truth OF the statement telegrAphed from
Indianapolis last night that he would resign on the
return to Washington OF Secretary Foger IL is known
however that for time past Mr. New. IN order that
be may look after his newspaper and other private
interests, contemplated resgning and he will probably
carry his resolution into effect az early date. lie
denies emphaic4lly however. that tho sscrbed
for proposed resignation npleasant relations wi
Secretary Folger-eIists.
As another that has been signed, that he
feels suant that Assistant secretary French should
be made acting Secretary during 5ccre ary FolgePs
he says that In the Treasury Department there
is no such grade az FIRST and Second Assistant Secre
taI1es tuat by virtue OF greater engh OF seryce
and experience Mr.. French j. the Assistant secretary
upon whom should deVOVe the duties OF tue head Uf the
Department IN tne attefH absence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-03
RAILWAY ACCIDENT IN HERMON1.
EXPRESS TRAINS IN COLLISION AT COL
CHESTER.
THIRTEEN TRAINMEN INJURED, BUT NO LIVES LOS
PASSENGERS ALL ESCAPE.
rRY TETRGR lpU To THE TRIBUNE.I

| THIRTEEN TRAINMEN INJURED, BUT NO LIVES LOST
PASSENGERS ALL ESCAPE.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.
BosToN, Sept. "a dispatch to The Journal from
ST. Albans, Vt says that serious accident occur
red on the Central Vermont Road. Saturday night,
at Colchester, where two passenger trains came into
collision and thirteen trainmen received more or
less severe injuries. The trains were the fast Chi
cagO express. leaving Boston at o'clock Saturday
afternoon and the New-York bound night express,
leaving Montreal at p. m. The Boston train con-
sisted of a baggage car, Pullman parlor car, the
White Mountain parlor car and q passenger coach.
The New York express consisted of a combination
baggage and mail car, Wagner sleeper and pas
senger coach. Both trains were due at Colchester
at o'clock and had the usual orders to meet at
that station.
The New-York train arrived on time aud had
come to stop at the proper switch for the purpose
of going Oft on the siding to allow the Boston
express to pass. At this juncture the fast
train was heard whistilng around the curve at the
lower end of the yard, and In an instant 1T whrled
by the station and came rushing down upon the
New-York train. In the few seconds that inter-
vened before the trains came together all of the
trainmen on the New-York express jumped for their
lives and escaped uninjured The trains came to-
for long distance The engines locked like giants,
and the air was filed with pieces of iron and wood
from the wreck. The tranmen of tho Boston ex-
press had no time to jump, and the engineer fires
man, baggage MASTER and two general tranmen
who wcro riding IN the baggage-car were more or
less severely injured. The tenders of both engines
were telescoped through the baggage-cars. which
were badly smashed.
The injured are as follows: George F. Jones'
engineer, bruised on left leg and on left
side of the body; W. II. Chison. fireman,
severely injured the spine being affected; Michael
Finn, baggage-master severe scalp wound and
bruised in The body. The ten men employed on
gravel train, already mentioned as being in the
baggage-car were all severely injured None of the
passengers IN either tram received any bruises and
the cars of both trains, except the baggage-cars,
were uninjured.
The attending physicians of the opinion that
none of the injuries will prove fatal although five
men are severely wounded. The track was blocked
for fourteen hours. Yankee" JONES' the engineer of
the fast express from Boston, which ran into the New
York says he applied the arbrake TO stop .he
train, but 1t failed 10 work and made q collision
inevitable Passengers in the day coaches and Pull
man cars were shaken up considerably, but the
Miller platforms again demonstrated their strength
and utility IN preventing serious results in COLI
sion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-03
CHANGES IN THE POSTAL SER VICE.
ONE RESIGNATION AND TWO DISAIISSALS.
COLONEL PARKER, CFIEF INSPECTOR TO RETIRE
INSPECTOR FREY AND CLERK TO BE RETIRED.


COLONEL PARKER, CHEF INSPECTOR, TO RETIRE
INSPECTOR FREY AND A CLERK TO BE RETIRED.
IBr TELEGRAPH TRIBUsE.l
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.--It is expected that
Colonel d. b. Parker, Chief Post ofce Inspector will
tender his resignation and that It will be
accepted 1t Is understood that Colonel Parker with
draws from the public service, IN order to enter into
private business which will yield him better income
His will be Inspector AOnzo q. sharp. Of
Tennessee Mr.. Sharp Ia a native OF New-York.
He served in the Union Army Captain in an Ohio
regiment. He was afterward Collector OF Internal
Revenue at Knoxville, Tenn and appointed to his
present office by Postmastcr.Geners Key. Mr.. Sharp
bears hign reputation as an energetic and faithful
officer and a OF good character sound judgment
and excellent executive ability. He has
made an extremely favorable Impression upon
Postmasier-General Gresham. who has tho utmost
confidence in him. The thorough and careful investIsa
ton made by Inspector Sharp recently due to the
discovery Of the gross ineciency and
OF the postal service Atlanta places IN
Georgia.
Inspector John Frey has had charge OF inspec
ton division comprising North Carolina South Carolina
Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi Tennessee aud Florida
with headquarters at Atlanta, will be removed tomorrow
II has Frey beou in the habit
OF keeping In his hands for months at time and falling
to report funds which had been sent In registered pack
ages and been reclaimed after having gone astray by
him hi. subordinses. who turned them 10 him.
Sometime ago Mr. Frey vss ordered to turn all
such funds possession report the date which
each separate amount cAmo INTO his
hands. 1t IL understood he paid over
tne money. but has failed to make the required
report Other information has however, been obtained,
which seems to show conclasively that some OF the
money recontly paid in by "r. Frey had been In his
hauds moro than year.
The Posmaster.General yesterday removed Mr. Van.
dervoOrt, who held responsible place In the Railway
Mail Service at Om ana IDattontOn 10 duty was the
cause OF removal II In understood that the derelictOn
this clerk had been several times brought 10 the notice
OF his superior officers In tho Last two three
years but hs influence supposed influence az prom
inent member OF tho Grand Army OF the Republic has
prevent ed his dismissal heretofore.
General Gres nam Is member Of the Grand Army OF
the Republic but at the time he means that the
employees POst-ofce Department snail attend 10
their ocia duties whether they do do not belong 10
sol4lers organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-03
MRS. TOLMAN'S DISAPPEARANCE.
SIZE QUITS HOME TO FOLLOW YOUNG MAN, TO
WHOM SHE LENT MONEY AND Is sEEN NO MORE.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUSEI


SIZE QUITS HOME TO FOLLOW YOUNG MAN, TO
WHOM SHE LENT MONEY, AND Is SEEN NO MORE
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUSEI
Bosroy, Sept. "A Sunday paper of this
city, in connection win rumor that the body OF Mrs.
Chars. Tolman OF Marshled. had boon found In the
North River at New York tells the Story OF her dsap
pearauce It Is stated that Hosea Pez young span
Iard who has living Marshield several months
became friendly with Mrs. T0man, ana on July l3 lett
town. ostensibly for his hone IN Malaga. Four days
after his departure, Mrs Touan also went away, aud
gossip at began to make free Win
her name. Oa the morning after Mira. Iol
mans departure friend received letter from
her stating that she had lent Pez large SUN Of money
that he had promised pay her. but had failed to do so
and that she Was going follow him to New-fork, II
nossbe TO recover her money she also requested the
Lady 10 inform her husband IA TO the cause Of her
absence. The letter was postmarkcd in this city
The next evening the lady received postal card from
Mrs Toman stating that she had arrived In New'York
sntely aud that she would return home ON a
certain date Nothing has since been heard from her
Her husband visited NewYork. where he learned that
Pezi had engaged q passage on the ltaiiau steamer
Archimedes Gibraltar, which steamer sailed on tue
last day Of July he aiterward traced him 10 brooKyh
where he had an interview with him. lie denied any
knowledge as to Mrs. Tolman's whereabouts, claiming
nat he mad not seen since his departure from Mars'
aed His actions, however, we're OF such nature as to
throw doubt upon hla statements. Mr.. Ioilnal'
falling 10 obtain any clew as 10 the where-
ab0uts Cf his wife. returned 10 MS
home few days subsequent to MS return home ne re-
ceved informal that the body OF woma wmeh nau
nunber NJ marks indicative OF violence upon IL. and
,",e decrptiou correspondent with tnat OF hs wife,
had found IN the North RIVER. ne SOON on
tna the body was not tDat of MS Wlfe ie" W al ler
spothrr boIy OF lIso inscription found. but not
Identified Mrs. Toman had, IL Is saiu, wleh sue ien.
Mar,hlled Iar.c su n OF money aud valuable Jewery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-03
CHALMERS NOT TRUSTED.
NORTH CAROLINA REPUBLICANS.

DIR. j. j. Mott, chairman of the Republican
State Committee Of North Carolina, In the city
Gently and a TRIBUNE reporter that tho Repub-
fcans of the old North state much encouraged as
10 the u ure OF the party in the state The result OF the
elections in North Carolina last fall showed that the peo-
pie we're not content much longer TO remain under the
yoke of the Bourbon Democracy. The Republican,
Liberal combination came within few hundred votes OF
eli cting General 0. II. DOckey Republican, Congress-
nan.at Large IL was probable that a the election Tor
Governor AN State Offices next year the Repnbcans
and Liberal Democrats would again unite. Dr Mott
thinks the next or tne state VIII DO RepdD-
iIcan Regarlns the choice OF tho Republicans OF his
state for President Dr. Mott said any good man would
be acceptable All that they desired was to win.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-03
TIE NORTHERN PAcINC OPENING.
EASTERN TOURISTS AT LAKE M1NNEToNKA-vIEws
or WILLIAM NJ. EvARTs AND GOVERNOR RUsK.

EASTERN TOURISTS AT LAKE Observation-Disclosures
OF WILLIAM NJ. EvAETs AND GOVERNOR RUsK.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE!
LAKE MINNErONKA, Mimi, Sept. 2.-GOv-
ernor Rusk of WISCONSIN, joined the Northern Pacific
party at Madison, Wis. In conversation tho Governor
said that there little interest IN political matters In
tnat state No election for officers Of any kind Is held
this year Wisconsin. By the terms or tue consttd-
tional amendment providing for biennial sessions Of
the Legislature the terms Of the present State officers
we're eng honed year. The Governor said that Wis.
consln will present in tho National Convention the
name OF Ex-Governor Farchild for President The
harvest is endeu and the crops he says good
last year Less grain and stock IL raised. Many
emigrans are moving back the State from Dakota VINO
were there by the railroads Finding poor pros
poets the winter they return to State where there
is plenty TO do. ,,,,
1here being many persons prominent I'm politics in the
party political discussion has been aroused. state
menI coming from William NJ. Eysr.s has awakened in-
tercs He predicts that The four persons VINO VIII re-
ceiye votes for President IN The National Republican
Convention Chester A. Arthur, Senator George +.
Ednunds. General W. r. sherman and James g. Blaine.
One the four. Mr. Evarts thinks Will be nominated,
and lie regards II as an encouraging sign that man now
LrOUiln ent before the country will be named
The Hotel Lafayette at tnis charming resort presents
lively appearance today crowded as II Is with Pres-
dent Villarus gueAs. the German advance guard Ar
rived yesterday but The main body came IN tina morn
ing on three long special trains before 10 o'clock All
the guests except tue Pacific Coast contingent are now
here. Thcy number $50. This nas been beauti-
fu day. and there beisg no nxed programme each one
occupied himself according TO his own INCLINATION. A
large number went out Or boat ride ON the lake IN thc
Afternoon Cor,mttees from ~. Paul aud Mime
apus are here The panty will arrive In st. Paul Ia tho
morning O'Clock 10 be received by the Mayor shi
Common Council, aud reception under the auspices oil
the city will be given.
banquet viii he given In the evening at this place at
which toasIs will be drank and speeches made. Carl
schurz the Hon. John A. KassOn ex-senator Mitchell,
Mr.. Willard, Dr. Bunsen and others are expected TO
make speechcs. The journalists have selected Noah
Brooks To respond TO the toast, The Press"
Advices have been received to the en.ct that Presl'
dent Arthur will be here at o'clock tomorrow after.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-03
TIE FOREIGN POLICY OF ITALY.

ROME. Sept. 2-The papers here are discussing
Itays foreign policy, especially In connection with
the renewed Austro>German alliance. The Opnione
savs on this subject: "The conditions of the
tripartite alliance remain as heretofore. Italy,
while abstaining from furnishing pretext for rris
tation, must display great patience and good temr
ner and at the same time hold herself prepared to
light or 10 use her influence TO promote peace or
retard the catastrophe of war"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-03
EVIDENCES OF AN OLD WRECK.

HALIFAX, n. s., Sept. 2.-The butt ends of
q schooncr's spars which have been for time
of North sydney Harbor have been towed into port
They Of spruce seventy feet in length with band
on the head TO which piece OF inch
iron bar is welded The vessel had hemp standing rig
ging, with wire jib aud flying ilb They must have
been In the water about years. There is no doubt
that tho vessel went down with ell board 1t may be
that while anchored in the middle fishing grounds she
run into and sunk by steamer and was mover
reported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-03
A SLIGHT RAILROAD ACCIDENT

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2.-The o'clock train
from Atlantic City on the Narrow-Gauge Railroad
jumped the track that place this evening and the
engine and baggagecar were thrown down embank
nenL No person injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-03
DODGE CITY REFORMED.

DODGE CITY, Kan, Sept. 2.-Today, for the
first time In the history OF Dodge CITY, cre was send
blapce OF Sunday All business houses. liquor stores
dauoe halls and gambling halls closed There IL
oenera rejoicing over tas anu II Is felt that all the
,nrasures of reform conte mplste by tho City Council
Will be carried out. Many gamblers arc les'ins 'ne
city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-03
4 GEORGIAN KILLS HIS EA1HER.

WHAT CAME OF TOO MUCH HASTE IN SHOOTING.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Sept "a dispatch
from Adarvie. Ga states that late last nignta "eh-
known farmer. william Leek, went into hs yard and
wte walking about stumbled and fell His son hearing
the poiss .s,.ed bis gun aud ran out Seeing man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-03
TIE BODY or MARY VAIL FOUND.

OCEAN GROVE, n j., Sept. 2.-The body of
Mary, the elder of the daughters of Lewis ID. Vail.
of Germantown Penn, who drowned on Friday ut
Key Esst was discovered in the undsrtow about half
mile north OF where she drowned at o'clock this
afternoon. The body not dlshgured except by
bruise eye The search for the other body l.
still carried on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-03
A ROYAL BIRTH.

VIENNA. Sept. 2.-The Archduchess Stephane,
wife of the Archduke Rudolph, Prince Imperial OF
Austria-Hungary, was delivered of a daughter to-
day. Both mother and child are we'll. The infant
will be christened on the 9TH inst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-03
FORTY PERSONS KILLED.

A CROWD RUN INTO BY A RAILWAY TRAIN.
BERLIN, Sept. 2.-As a train from Berlin was
passing Steglitz to-day it into crowd of people
who intending TO take return train to Berlin,
were pressing forward to enter the carriages the
wrong side. The number of people killed and
wounded is estimated at forty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-03
COWS DYING FROM AN UNKNOWN CAUSE

NEwBURGH, N. Y, Sept. 2.-Thirteen cows
have dod the place Samuel j. Hewitt OF this city,
within a week The sickness every case lasted not
more than half day OF the disease, which
was lie same in each case, Is unknown Some people
think IL was blood murian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-03
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE NEAR VIENNA.

VIENNA, Sept. "A fire broke out in
timber yard this city to-day, aud gale OF wind
prevailing at the time. spread to number Of adjacent
houses. causing damage to the amount OF several
millions OF forms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-03
SUFFOCATED EY GAS.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 2.--Late last night Sam
uel Basdcn Chess peake Bay sailor. with woman COM
panioD took a room In house in HIgh-st aud retired
Neither having appeared O'Clock to-day the door
waa npened and lne room found filled with gas
Hssden was dead IN bed and the woman in6ensibc. she
Las not vet recovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-03
RELIEF FOR THE JAVA SUFFERERS.

THE HAGUE, Sept 2.-The Marquis oil Ripon'
Governor General OF British India. has sent two
agents to Bantam TO ascertain the extent of the
cal amity in Java and neighboring islands caused
bv the recent volcanic disturbances Ships have
bsen sent to warn vessels approaching tho
Strait of sunda of the danger Of navigation therein
A COMMITTEES with the Prince OF Orange at the head
has been formed here to collect ~,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-03
TIE SLADE-MITCHELL AFFAIR.
Tun MEN ASKED TO FIGHT IN OHIO.

TII.. MEN ASKED TO FIGHT IN OHIO.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, Sept. "a dispatch to
The ye,cs from Portsmouth, Ohio says persons last night
telegraphed SHADES manager the tollowing Arrange
for the slade eMuchell fight TO como OF here All ex
peuscs fror any point in the United states Will DO paid
ANA isht all they please Noninterference
of the officers is guaranteed"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-03
THE GALENA COMING 10 NEW-YOR6.

FORTRESS MONROE, Sept 2.-The United
States steamer Gslena. Commander Batcheer, passed
out to-day for Ncw-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-03
SUICIDE or Il TREASURY WATCHM4N,

WAsuNGToN, Sept. 2.-John Connolly, a
wa'cbmau of Treasury Department, shot and killed
himself in the Treasury Building yesterday. Family
trouble was the motive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-03
THE MARQUIS or LORNE,s GUESTS.

QUEBEC, Sept. 2.-The Earl and Countess
OF Carnsrvou arrived here by the mail steamer yestsr-
day. They the guests OF the Marquis of Lorne and
the Princess Louise ut the Citadel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-03

LONDON, Sept. 2.-There were six deaths from
cholera in Alexandria yesterday. The deaths on
Saturday numbered fifty in Upper Egypt and nine
in Lower Egypt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-03
THE STRIKING ONO MINERS.
MANY OF THEM RETURNING TO WORK ON THE
OLD TERMS.

MANY UE HIM I-NI+NN to WYNN V4N THfN
OLD TERMS
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept. "A dispatch to
The Leader Masson Ohio. dated yesterday.
"The miners at the Rhodes & Co. No. Garfield shaft,
at Camp Creek refuse to JOIN the strike. The secretary
Of the Ohio Miners Association says five mines In the
upper part OF the valley concede the advance asked for
A mass meeting OF miners will DO held Monday. A
dispatch from youngstown reports that the Churchill
mners decided TO return TO work Monday at the
Old rates ana the at the Garfield SHAFT returned
to work to-day the terms. No strike is probable
in ri Munon Valley"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-03
RECENT S1ORMS AND GALES.

MANY DISASTERS TO SHIPPING.
HALIFAX. N. s., Sept IA telegram from Liver
oooi Queens County, says that the fishing schooner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-03

THE GLASGOW DYNAMITE CONSPIRACY.
GLASGOW Sept. 1.-Two more men were arrested
here to-day charged with having been connected
with the attempts to destroy property With drna-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-03
THE CHOLERA DEATH RECORD.

mite in this city last January. Their names are
Casey and Kelley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-03

standing the well he asked what he wanted ke,
ceiying reply he eyelled his and hred Inc ou
man fell instantly and when the youngman reached h'
he wes Mortified to find he had shot his own father
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-10
FORT WORTH.
Divorce Day Marauding Indians - Des-
perate r1xht-Tbe Arkansas Editors.

Divorce Day MaraudIng Indians 80 Des-
perate Flxht-Tbe Arkansas Editors
FoRT woKTE. May 5.-lSpecisl. This
was divorce DAG ~ the district court, over
thirty cases heing on the docket, one to
every nine marriages in this county for the
wear past. -Four divorces out Of the num-
Der we're granted.
Word resch ed the officers Ofthe Liano Cat
he c9mpauy, Of this city, today that .
hand OF marandinE kiOgss and Com
msuches has swo1psd down upon its ranch
in Cara county and stolen seven
zen fiue horses pasfursd on Vel
~ HOuse canton. Ben. Gslbraith. the
msnager in charge. is IN pursuit OF The In
disrs. with 4 band q Well-armed cowboys.
The Indisns not only stole the hrrses. bui
sleugbtered several beeves. The rHnch
being Oh the plain IN an uninhsoiied de
trict. the Indians had no difieulty IN es-
Gaping
trsnty-siH bsHd q hOrses stolen from hifn,
81 miles south Of this city lsst night
| ne organized q posss and rave bot
rIursuit. Tns thisves werf UvertAfen
snd gnvs fEht. A neZro Ne'
/ f7Iied. two ntbsrs vo1ndsf. The fhres
r-is0nsrs vs-s taken - Ellis IN bnni'
courtv. Shotf sETs be never - NOR
desps-nts rHnR.
TIE artsnsas sditors, sirhty-fyur n
uurni,sF. in tvo coscbes. pased thrv1Ef
I o. essv a. 10 'clccx ton at On tlelr ~
n aus-in A numter d lsciss r-t IN %
IA a..
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-10
EASTLAND.

EAsTLAND, Msy 4.-[Correspondehce.l !
The new grain mill ofC. NJ Connellee q
Bro, of this place, is fast approaching huge
dimensions, and will before many DAYS be
in good shape to do excellent work for the
peop e in this section in making frst-class
flour and meal. This firm is putting in the
very finest machinery that is 10 be had, Tor
their purpose.
Our county Jail is very near empty now,
there being only three or four inmates AT
present. Their cases will be disposed OF at
the coming term, which commences Mon.
day, the 7th instant.
The Galveston News, Dallas HERALD and
the Gazette are all admired in our circle,
and they certainly are a joy unto the sous
OF the telegraph operators, as they learn
facts from ali over the world, from these
papers, which do not come TO their ears b.
the wire.