davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-26
Ent Aanr.

koh kENF-Sulr OF FURNISHED ROOMS
L TO responsible parties: first. class surrnnns.
iiLngs and well furnished close TO business: fam.
lily going north; Address W. X. s., this 0nice
-, -. may2i3t
L'OR RENT-rlIREE FURNISHED ROOMS
l. TWO with southern exposure; about ) min
utes walk from L. o. Apply at 100 Jackson
", se.. may2O-lw
EOR RENT-A two story residence ci,bi
rooms; convenient to business; large shady
yard good c.stern aud barn. Also double tone
ment house. Apply TO h. Gibbs may5,tf
NOR RENr-The lower story of 200 Main
street north of court house. formerly occu.
and magnificent vault suitable for hank Annly
TO John Browning or d25 Elm street. apr29 i'm
EOR RENr-A large building, suitable Tor
both dwelling and carpenter and blacksmith
shop for only $40 per month. Inquire of ], p
Ffouts, Herald ONCE v
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-26
Gheap Column.
alotfcex.

NorlCk-Adverusenen may be nsnaed If,io
~ our business Office up to s D. M, aud into ne
eounasine room uD to l q. N.
NoIlOE-Ciuzens OF strangers wishing 10 in-
4 vest IN CITY real estate farms or wild lands
are respectfully invited TO call Al our Office, \,
w Main street and examine our Lists. mans
ana abstracts Of land titles The best of ref.r,
enee given. JONES & MURPHY, Real Estst,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-26
Enr !Sale.

EoR sALE-A HOUSE AND LOT IN FINE
Il location and in first-class ord r. Applv On
premises, 80 Canton street, or Goa Main street
(up siars-back room mav9s -,
E'ok SALL-A HOUSE AND LOT ON CARO-
hue street, between Ashland and Cedar
streets; mouse contains rooms; price, 5000 10.
ply to HUGHES BROS. NAV may2 ~
EoR SALE-II AVINd OPERATED SEVEN
! drug stores for the past ten years, | wish To
cuT,al some and offer for sale my drug business
az faris, Tex, located In one of the most nros.
porous aud growing cities in Texas. Itis a rare
nance Tor SUI cess to any purchaser. Address
Was U, BOWEN. Paris. Tex mayo2 i'm
coz sALE-PlNERY Fok SALE. 1000 ACKIS
III wood county. near Texas IL PaLtic Rnil.
ROAD; lumber IT desired, can be cut by water
power. Apply to undersigned, Marshall
,A,'' hENDhiIh. mayl9-2w
k'oR SALE-500 COTS, WITH ELEVATED
don - heads, ut 81 to sl,2j each. GRANG WIND.
-, ~ S.. ~ mayl9-lw
LUX SALE-The house and lot known as DIR
| Gibbs place, on Maston street, between Ross
avenue and Dallas branch house contains fonr
lnfge hlcely-iinished rooms besides kitchen and
dlnlng-room; good repair, good water, and
Ghoice nelghborhood. Price, &, 0OO terms easy
Y, r. carter. mayGlm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-26
University Of Virginia

SUMMER Law LECTURES miro weekly,
begin 18th July. 1854 aud end i2,h September,
uaye proved Of signal use list, 10 students Who
design TO puIsuc their studies Al this or other
Law SCHOOL, %. 70 those Who proNose to read
had the advantage OF systematic instrvction,
E sS, Sircrls, sppl q. 9. University. Of Va 70
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-26
zsliscsllaneous u0anrs

w AN EDILADf AGENTS FOR THE
ga,neS queen Protector, an entirely new unc er-
rome have It, Made of soft, pliahle rubber and
Is sure protection to the clothing when necas.
'aiy To be worn. Sells fir 81 so Large cor.
l,sion agents make 500 mon;h selling
stamp, LADIES UNDERWEAR GARNFVT
MFG Co. south Mary st Chicago MI
--....y. may26eod't tues thursIs t-3t
w ANTED-rRAVELlNGS Statesmen WtO
arr visiting the trade in Texas To handle
a Iast selling and good paying line on commits.
AN, ezra money made with but little work.
Aaaress BANNER OIL CO, Austin, Texas
- -------,--- Maya II
w ANIEL-A liz WHITE PREFERREDi
iVor u years old, to assist in house.
WORK Inquire at 1850 Elm St. Dallas. NAV; 2,
WANTED IMMEDlATELY-AT QUAR-.
res miles west of Milsap, 80 quarry.
men; pay vi, 20 and 81 % per day. InqnI @ n,
o'I MAN street or at the Quarrles Mays n
WANTED-THREE GIRLS TO WORK IN
STREET u w., W Fun
w ANTED-Bi SIX OR AIGHr CENT? II.
men, good day board where no otne,
olaIuers are Kept LIBERAL terms will be given Ia
Tue risht party Address b., Herald office. - ~
-, =, :, may2l-6t
WANTED-oNE CARRIAGESMITu APP,
" ply once to TliOs. BALL, Terrell, Tex.
may2G-1w
WaNTED-s5O PER MONTH WILL BEpNIn
y, Tor a good wet uur.e for a child / yasy
pa pa Apply 20 Mrf. BLAKE corner BRYAN And
80 may20ti
M ANTED-l,0 MN TO WORK ON ruE
~ sewers in Fort Worth, wages, Al ~ me-,
gay; payments 9TH and 10Th OF each month ~
w. sLATTERI, Contractor mryIo. o,v
WANrED-A GOOD COOK FOR SNAIL
, ~ family. Apply to Mrs, NE. CRADDOCK.
1902 Ervay street '''''p rn"y,d N,
M AN IkD-lu0 men 10 cut ran, oau wond ,,,,d
ins. Tex well ,a, nS ,..,
WANTED-oue Charter oak cooking sto,
ana thirteen double complete bedstcadi
ana bedding. Address l.. KRApF. Cojoy"do
Sny TEX, or Herald Office.
WANTED -l00.U0J bushels of wheat NJ INV
W Mills, foot of Houston street Hiphe:t
prices paid CITY FIGURING MILL. s''''
WAMTEu-You 10 stop at the NATION A /
HorEL. First-class accommodations Mt
reaSonable rate ONLY ONE DOLLAR AMI
YEN if-FIvE CENTS PER DAY. Board and
iiouglhg from "a 80 To 81 per week The build.
Jug Is prick with three stairways In case OF fire.
Locateu III me business portion of the city only
que que s9uare from street-car line, and one souare
rom rom IeAas " Pacific and Missouri Pacific Depot
convenient to passengers coming or going over
elther road. Give us trial, and be convinced
that you can get good ACCOMMODATION and save
money by stopping at the National. w. W, Ward
---------------- tanl9-iyr
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-26
Sra ri Trouosals.

v -
NEALED BIDS FOR A CONTRACT TO
- cree! the public School building of ben ton,
Ill a"cordance with plans and specifications on
exhibition at the Mayors Office will he receiv.
cd TILL May Is, inclusive. CITY Council reserves
the right to reject all bids. Call on or address
w, ) PARKER Chairman Building Commit
tee, Denton, Texas,
By order of the City Council
may cit w. u WRITER'S, Secretary.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-26
Hostetrecs &ttters.

There has never
been an instance
in which this ster .
ling invigor'nt and
anti febrile medi-
cine failed to ward
of the complaint,
" hen taken duiy
as a protection
against malaria
Hundreds of ply
slcians have a0an-
doned all the oilic-
inal specifics, and
now prescribe this
harmless vegeta.
BILE tonic for chills
and fever. rs well
as dyspepsia and
nervous affections
Hostetter's BitteIs
is the specific You
need.
4 dealers ppupr.lly.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-26
Enr Eachannc.

EoR EXCHANGE-Dr Thomas viii exchange
L his farm of 3, acres for Dallas city property
Val NJ Oh rim st, up stairs. aprS. d
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-26

-, ''''''''".',,".tll2fN1
Whole Tickets, Sc; Half Tickets. Al, al
Tickets, $50; 90 Tickets, sIoO
Remit money or bank draft in letter. or send.
by express. Don't send by registered letter Or
post-oilice order. Orders of IS and un.s,i Nv
express can be sent at our expense Adde'S.
all orders to R, NJ, B0ARDMAN, Courier. Journal
Building, Louisville Ky.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-26
lost.
@nncu To Eend.

I DAMS NEGoTIATED-One to five years
IL time. Land notes or deed of trust REQUIRED
rs security. Texas Loan Agency, Corsicana,
ieNas' mayg.tf
MONEY TO LEND-On one to five Years
" Time AT reasonable rates c. K. Wellesley,
general manager Dallas, Texas.
AND LoANs-J, b. Watkins N Co, DALLAS,
Il 4 vas. feb 10
IA ONGi 40 LEkD-R. d, Coughanour
W feb7 II
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-26

The Diamond Dyes always do more than
they claim TODD. Color over that old dress
1t will look like new. Only 10 cents for any
color. ''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-26

- TOO MUCH UANNOT BE SAID,
The editors of the l.. g. attended the
Press association last week and enjoyed the
meeting hugely. The senior returned home
Friday noon, and the junior took in the
very harmonious one, and the members
all seemed to take lively interest in the
business meetings. Too much cannot be
said in praise OF The Dallas people and the
Dallas Press club for the hospitable manner
IN which the association was ,iterkTped.-
Local Chronicle. ~.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-26

THE MOST BEAUTIFUL IN THE woRLi
There is a bare possibility that tSe new
state capitol will be construction 81 ,ranite
instead of limestone. A prop. a, it is
said. will be made by certaiW K ners OF
granite quares to furnish granite AAbeaply
as the limestone can be procui ran The
contractors are willing to make tE,h change
in this contract if they iinu they
will lose nothing by it. The
capitol erected of granite would be
infinitely more enduring than if CONSTRUCTED
of limestone, and it would, perhaps. be the
most beautiful building in the world
Denton Chronicle.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-26

A leading journal pokes fun at us and
criticises one of our locals in last week 5
issue. We stand corrected, and have only
to plead in extenuation for the mistake, the
fact that we have to nurse pair of twin
babies, write the locals for our paper and
mind the flies off the bald place on the
back part of our Uranium at the same time,
and having but little experience in the
newspaper business, we sometimes get
things mixed up. Please bear with us, and
we will do better when we get our hand in.
Is San Antonio Express.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-01

The BOARD of overseers of Har-
yard College delayed for two weeks
the completion of its list of hon
orary degrees because of a differ
enee of opinion amongst its mem
bers as to the propliety of comforting
the degree of Doctor of Laws on
Governor Butler. Yesterday the
question was settled by a negative
Yoteaof Is 10 II, and Butler cannot
write LID. after his name. From
the foundation of the college down
to the present time it has been the
custom TO confer this degree upon
the governor of Massachusetts, but
now an exception has been made
because the people of that state pre-
sumed to differ from the Harvard
board of CveEseerS in the choice of a
governor. Whatever the Harvard
people may think of this action
the people Of the country at large
will be amazed that an institution
tnat stands so high as Harvard
should show such littleness. The
denial will not hurt Butler. At
best there is but an empty honor i'll
the title, as thus conferred, and the
governor can very we'll get along
Without anything of that kind. If
there is anything Butler seeks and
likes it is notoriety. His aim is to
have himself talked about, ard the
Harvard overseers, who are pre-
summed to be reputable and learned
men, play right into his hand, and
do it in a manner that is certain to
multiply his friends from the fact
that they make sort OF cheap mar
tyr of him. Butler has gained and
Harvard has lost in this affair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-01

THE REPUBLICANS have always
pretended not 50 understand why it
is that in some southern districts
where the negro votes largely cut
number the whites the democratic
vote exceeds the republican, as
frequently happens. Such an oc-
currence is SO far beyond the COM
prehension of a republican Congress
that the latter makes it a rule to
unseab every democratic member
who comes from q district contain
ing fewer whites than blacks. Gen.
LOngstreet, who has of late years
enjoyed the reputation of being ex-
oepHonally good republican author
ity in the south, has furnished an
explanation Of the above noted
political phenomenon. He says that
since the Ecarpet-bag days many
Of the negroes do not go to the
polls, and of those who do a large
proportion vote with the democrats,
realizing tha5 they can do better
than by standing in with the re.
pubIicans as they formerly did.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-01
DAILY HERALD
FRIDAY JUNE i. 1888.

THE DAILY HERALD is published
every morning, Mondays excepted, at
Esst Temple Street, near First South,
Salt Lake City ,Dy the HER AID PRINT
IEa and PUBLISHING COMPANY, Sub.
seTiption price $40 30 per anum, post
age included; parts of the year at the
same rate. 10 weakly subscribers,
collections made by carriers, twenty
cents q week.
TIE SEMI WEEKLY herald ia
published every Wednesday sud Sat
urdsy morning, sC So so year; six
months. Sl.75; postage included,
TIE WEEKLY HERALD is published
every Thursday morning al 81. year,
six months. 81 Is postage inclu ed.
THE CONTENTS OF the HERALD
this morning are as follows:
1sT PAaE--Latest Telegrsms - Com
merc!sl, elc.
2ND PAGE-Telegraphic News Miscel-
ianecus.
SD PAGE = TeIegraphic News = Free
Trade-Clicks, etc.
4rH PAaE-EditOrisls etc.
5TH PAaE-Latest Telegraphic News.
9Th PAaE-List of Letters in Postofice.
TTH PAeE-Telegraphic News-Strikers
-Brickiayers, etc.
sra PAGE-The Races Closing EzeF-
eises-Local Items.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-01
Death of General Buel

Nashville, 3l.-General George P
Buel, U.S.A., died this afternoon
near this city. from the effe It's # an
operation performed on his jaw
some three weeks since, combined
with heart disease. Generol Buel
was first cousin of General Don
Carlos Buel. At the time Of his
death he was colonel of the 10th
U s. infantry, now stationed at Fort
Stanton, New Mexico. he has
been on sick furlough since January
last. He entered the volunteer
resviee in '61. and rose from this
rank of captain to that of colonel,
and brevetted brigadier-general.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-01

THE NEW YORK San coneen-
trates its beneficent beams upon w.
II. Vanderbilt. the hundred million
aire, and suggests plan by which
that gentleman can employ the
time and make use of the money
which will doubtless, hang heavy
upon his hands. 1t thinks that if
he would undertake s'great enter
prises for the benefit of his fellow
citizens of New York." such as
Peter Cooper delighted in, he would
find it an entire change of cccupa-
ton, and one in which he might
find no end Of pleasuFable stimula-
ton for his faculties. We fear
the Sun is wasting the warmth OF
its generous beams. 1t should d.
rect them where they will not have
to encounter quite SO much of the
ice of selfshness and self seeking.
When q man has lived SO many
years as Mr.. Vanderbilt for the sole
purpose of increasing his fortune
and his money power, it is late in
the day to expect him to feel his
first generous heart-throb, or his
first kindly interest in those about
him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-01
LOGIC AND CONSISTENCY,

Our morning contemporary, In Its
yesterdays issue, attempts the sar-
castle vein, and, as usual, makes a
very sorry showing. 1t speaks In
reference to the excuse sometimes
offered by witnesses to avoid an
swering, that to do 50 would degrade
or disgrace them, and says;
liza watch of q D rticular maker, bear
ing a particular number should be
stolen, and should after while be found
in the possession Of particularly sus-
picious person, to question the gentle an
as to the means through hich he OBJ
tanned possession o. the watch, would be
simply an arbitrary exercise Oily rannicsl
power, akin to the customs If the Ioquis-
ition in the dark reign Of Ferdinand and
Isabella. To ask the gentleman the
qaestion while be held the watch in his
hand or carried it In his pocket would be
direct Insult.
The logic is apparent There is
so much resemblance between the
case of person who is himself &C
,oused of crime, and one who is
merely a witness against another
person, that we all can see the point
and enjoy it. Besides, it is SO
thoroughly eAterprising, sagacious
aud upright to attempt to create
false impressions in relation to a
case shortly to be tried, by publish
Ing such villainous trash. There is
a difference between witnesses an l
criminals or those accused Of crime;
also difference between that class
of journalism which aids and abets
the prosecution of a case in its
columns, and that which simply
asks for law and justice. 1t is use.
less to contend with depravity; but
for the fact that the paper referred
to is doing its best by the means
above stated to prejudice and mis-
represent a case formerly spoken of,
it would not be worth noticing at
all.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-01

TUE SEVENTEENTH annual en-
campment Of the Grand Army of
the Republic will be held at Denver
July 1927. The legislature Of Colo
RADIO aud the city Of Denver have
made liberal appropriations OF
money, and the surviving veterans
Of the war of the rebellion who at
tend the encampment are assured a
hearty welcome. As usual at the
west, everything Will be on a grand
scale, An immense military camp
Will be established in the suburbs
Of Denver, to and from which rail.
way lines will afford cheap and
quick transportation. It will con
sists Of 600 tents capable Of accom-
mOdating $4,000 comrades. There
viii be big parade, a great torch.
light procession, and all sorts el
military displays, on O grand scale.
During the session system of
cheap excursions will be run, COM
prising in their scope the agricul.
tUraI and mining regions of the
state, as well as its far-famed
natural scenery, and finally, at the
close of the session the officers and
delegates, with their families, will
be taken through the state to the
chief points Of interest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-01

For THIRTY years Maine has had
a law which prohibits the sale of
liquor in the state at any time OIL
under any circumstances, in view
of which fact, it is interesting to
learn that the city marshal Of Port
land has just instructed the police
that they must not allow rum to be
sold or carted through the streets on
Sunday, and that the groggeries
must be cleared out and shut up at
10 o'clock weekday evenings,
Whatever prohibition may do for
Maine, it is evident it does not pro
hihit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-01
Able to Draw a Pension.

The name of Charles Head, "A
years of age, now living at Lowell,
appears on the soldiers monument
at Worcester as one of tie soldiers
of Worcester's quota who fell in the
late war in the service OF his coun-
try. The story regarding him is
interesting. At the breaking out OF
the war with the south he was act
ing as Waterman at the Worcester
jail, and enlisted in company d Of
The Inflated 18th regiment. After
the battle of Antietam, on Sep
tenn Der Is, 1862, Head was reported
missing, and was supposed to have
been killed, and his name appears
upon the soldiers monument there
as one of the dead. The soldier
was not killed, but only seriously
wounded by the explosion of a
shell. He was left upon the field,
but succeeded in crawling into a
barn near by, where he was found
after some days and taken to hos
pital at Harrisburg. Pa, where he
remained two or three months. AS
soon as he was able to travel he
was sent to Worcester and reported
to Colonel G. II. Ward. Being I'M
fit for duty, the colonel recon-
mended him to go to friends in New
Hampshire, and he was to report to
his superior officer when called for.
Colonel Ward went 10 the front and
was killed, and Head was never
called for. Broken in health, Head
removed to the state of Maine,
where he remained for several
years. After the war he male an
application for a pension, but 1t was
refused because he was never hon.
orally discharged
Within the past year he came to,
Lowell and worked for a time, but
the seeds of consumption were IN
his system, and since last Septem-
Der he has been unable to work, and
has been in impecunious circum-
stances. He made his wants known
to Secretary Jewell, of the overseers
of the poor, and has since that time
been aided by the city nearly
800 in money, and also in provisions.
The Worcester officials at first were
not satisfied that he served in their
quota, but visit TO the city It's
flying their incredibly, they have
since ordered Mr.. Jewell to give |
every month to nearly the
amount ,ove stated. In the offic-
lal record of Massachusetts soldiers
be appears as ''missiDg."
LastiWinter he was furnished with
The mears to attend the reunion of
jhe Fifteenth Regiment association
N Worcester, and there told his
story and was identified by his COM
'ades. BY this means hesecured an
honorable discharge, and was
placed in aposItion to be con-
iidered a pensioner, and not as
lead man or a deserter. The case
las since been closely followed up,
Ind through the efforts of w. w.
Rice, a pension has been obtained.
Mr.. Head has wife and four chill
iren. He has had a hard time, and
las been helped along Upstate aid and
and the pension will be a
great blessing to deserving man.
(MGSS) Courier.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-01
IANGUoR AND LAssETUDE,

SO common in spring, indicate torpid
condition OF the liver and sluggish
circulation of the life giving fluids.
A teaspoonful of Tarrant's Settler
Aperient in a glass of water half ap
hour before breakfast will gently relieve
and regulate the liver, quicken and
purify the circulation, and impsrt new
life ard vigOr to every function of the
body. All druggists have il.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-01

THE BRITISH radicals are not par
ticHIarly noted for their admiration
of the established church. At a re
cent meeting in London, the speak
ers were especially bitter in their
denunciatiens. 1t was said that
only One-third of the population of
the United Kingdom are in the COM
munlOn of the church, which has
accommodations for barely half of
the communicates. The dissenterS
greatly Outnumber the churchmen,
showing that the established church
is no longer the national church.
LiyIngs are still bought and sold,
and the patronage of the higher
clergy is enormous. The archbish-
ops of York and Canterbury, and
the two bishops of London and Dur
ham are paid salaries by the state
aggregating $4,000; the bishop of
Ely gets $50 coo q year, the bishop of
Winchester $4,000, and eight other
bishops get $25,OgO each. Some of
the London churches with incomes
of $4,000 OF $4,000, have congrega-
Gi0ng never exceeding twenty per-
SOM.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-01

We YOU SUFFER- with Dys-
pspstR ADd Liver Complaint? Shi-
lois Fitalizer is guaranteed to cure
you. Sold at z. G, u. [. Drug
Store. ii
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-01

A CITIZEN Of Pennsylvania may
leave $1,000 or 100000 to his. fam
lily, wife or children, and the law
takes no cognizaDce of it; but if he
leaves so much as 800 to a public
charity thelaWs of the state prOmpt-
ly dock the bequest 5 per cent.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1883-05-31
Guillotined in Imagination.

A curious fool was one whose death in
Charenton mad-house was registered
on Sunday. His name was Roussot, and
he was sentenced to death at the assizes
of the Seine in 1853 for having assassin
ated an old man named Domoury in order
to steal his money. Roussot had been a
pettiGogging man OF business about the
Palace of Justice, and his case attracted
a great OF attention. Such crowds came
to hear the pleas on the last day OF the
trial that the Judge presiding allowed
several spectators TO crowd INTO the
dock where the criminal was standing.
Roussot was between two gendarmes,
and Immediately behind him stood :
spectator named Planchet, employed IS
runner for sensational newspaper.
Pianchet waited until the exact moment
when the Judge announced to the unLap-