davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-07
GENERAL NOTICES.

II. c. HotfiIter, Manufa cturing Jeweler,
Sixth street, bet J and X Sacramento. Cal. Jew
elry made to order Repairing speciality
mr29-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-07

the Drama Mrs NJ. J. BRADLEY. 52S Ellis
street, San Francisco. Office hours-l 10 5.
mr31-lm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-07
HANTED-LOST-FOUND.
500 REWARD.

TVHE ABOVE REWARD WILL BE PAID BY
the undersigned for the arrest and convlc-
ton of the person or persons who entered the
premises known rs Dawes Saloon, IN the
morning of the ID inst. and the recovery of the
goods stolen therefrOm. DAVID DAVIS.
April 3, 1854 api-2w*
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-07

children were hcartrending for 4 few
minutes. Captain SchoonhOven made his
way up the t0re-rgging. Two men caught
the rigging of the mainmaSt and en-
deavored TO climb along the stay between
the heads of the two maStS In this perilOuS
passage one lost his grasp and was washed
away. The other, John Neidermann. sue
ceeded in reaching the tore-rigging bv
desperate effort in the course of which his
leg was seized by some one drowning
Above him on the mast one of the wire
uplittS OF the foretop gallant yard was
broken, and this gave play to the ward
which worked back and forth with the
action of the waves and threatened To tear
ont the mast. The mast quivered and
crashed alarmingly, and the Captain. fear
ing that he would be obliged to abandon
his dangerous position and betakc himself
10 swim, pulled off his boots. The
two untortunateS from time To time
cried out together for help. but
the roar of wind and water drowned
their feeble voices 50 that even if assist
ance had been at hand il i doubtful if they
could have been heard. They were doomed
to painfully watch the passing minutes and
hours throughout the night till daybrcak
In this dismal watch they could feel the
vessel drifting nearer and nearer to Samhro
Island. To add to the horror of their stu
alton, they saw blue lights burning on the
shore and signals to guide the boats to
safety, while conscious that they were be
yond aid or relief Soon after daylight
boat put from the cove manned by five
men, who approached them. The Captain
by this time was SO benumbed that his
companion. Neldemann, had touse force 70
diScngage him from the spar and assist him
into the boat. He then followed. and both
We're landed exhausted and taken into the
lighthouse, where their needs We're
promptly attended To.
TWO SINGULAR ESCAPES.
Among curious incidents connected with
the escape of seven persons landed in boat
during the night, one OF the most thrilling
was that of ;m Italian, he having graSpcd
the boat just after she left the steamer
Her occupants refused To take him in be-
cause number of other drowning persons
had seized his legs and body. and it was
certain that the boat could not take them
all without swamping lis She already was
half full of water. The Italian
at once diycd. however, and thus
shook oil those holding him. He soon
reappeared at the surface. and again caught
the boat He was then taken in. but was
50 exhausted that for Il time he was help
less. The boat was in danger of founder
ing owing TO the water that was constantly
coming in, and those in it took off their
boots to bail ii out The Italian AT first re-
fused 10 aid. but on being threatened With
being thrown overheard again. he assisted
in the work.
Another singular escape was that Of
Nicola. lad of ~ years just
rs the boat left the sinking
steamer he jumped from the bridge,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-07

A planter near Sugar Land, Texas, has
planted one thousand acres in cane this sea-
son,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-07
THE DANIEL STEINMANN.
DETAILS OF THE LATEST MARINE
DISASTER.
The Captains Story - Passengers
Washed Overboard-Re Relief
for the Survivors.
SPECIAL BY TELEGRAPH To THE ErcoRD-rNIos.l /

HALIFAX, April 5th.-James A. Chipman,
of Chapman Brothers, agents for the White
Cross Line, returned this afternoon from
Sambro where he went last night To look
after the survivors of the wrecked steamer
Daniel Steinmann. The stormy weather last
night prevented him from attempting to
reach Sambro island but in the morning At
) o'clock he secured pilot, who would en-
deavor to reach the island They took Il
pilot boat and dory with them and when a.
near the island as they could risk il, the
dory was launched. and with the assistance
of men on the island Chapman got ashore
and saw Captain Schoonhovcn, and obtained
the following particulars of the wreck The
steamer had fine weather on the passage,
with the exception Of the last two davS.
which were very foggy, being impossible TO
get any reckoning and he thinks he must
have overrun his time. AT 10 P NJ on the
81 instant he saw a light ahead, which he
first took for the Chebucto light the fog
making II appear about five miles of, but il
could not have been more than one He
discovered a he neared the light that il was
the Sambro light and before he had time
to reverse the engines, he WAS among the
ledges northeast of the island. The steamer
struck twice and began filling fast He
then tried 10 run her ashore, but She
sank in few minutes. As soon rs
the ship struck the Captain ordered the
passengers all on deck, but they were
all swept overheard and drowned by
the heavy seas which swept over her Two
passengers and FIVE of the crew got into 4
boat and managed To reach the shore. The
ship went down stern first The Captain
who was at his post ON the bridge when she
went down. threw of his boots and coat
and took to the forward rigging, but She
sank faster :han he could climb, So he was
obliged 10 let himself float After con>id-
erablc trouble he caught the topgallant
yard and chung there with one of the pas
sengers who also managed to keep himself
atioat, until > a. NJ, Friday. when a boat
put off from the island and rescued them
The Captain will remain on the island to
look after the wreck, and viii not come up
to the city until the first Of the week. No
bodies have vet been washed ashore. In
cluding Captain Schoonhoven. there were
nine passengers and Scamen saved, all for
eigncrS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-07
FOR SALE CHEAP.

T. CALLED FOR soon. ONE .sSs4Y YoszESs,
secondhand square. and one SIS sss5i2z
second hand Upright Piano, both'f 6 -
as good as new tir-t-clu>- maker
JOHN +. COOPER,
MN .-L-l Nm.iN -fnr.l- ~ ] .Lr.HI-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-07

NOR SAEsE-TIIE ALLEN SPRINGS PROPER
I ty near Bartlett Springs. in Lake county.
California. ltO acres of picturesqucly- situated
land. with Hotel Cabins and all personal Prop
cry. ut % low price. y biz bargain for al doctor
or hotel man. Inquire of CARL STROBEL 81 J
street Sacramento Cal mrl-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-07
WANTED ! WANTED !
WANTED.

4 RANCH BLACKSMITH. s. 50 PER DAY
~ and board body builder. - p per day
q mixer and butter-maker SO also, 6 ranch
hands, S26 also, mixers $50 man cook,
so a man 10 grub land, S26. FemalcA first
class cook and laundrcSS. $50 to So Il girl for
ChamhCrwOrk, so; also. waiter girls So to
SO also, 10 girls for houScwOrk for both the city
and country. 81 to 50 also. girls for other work
Apply to HOUSTON X CO., corner Fourth nd X
streets, Sacramento. jel3-lptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-07
largely Attended FnncraI.

SIARrsvILLE, April Gth-Thc funeral of
the late Thomas Mooney took place this
afternoon, and was the largest ever wit
messed here, the people attending for a dis
tance of twenty miles
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-07
LIGHTNING HAY PRESS.

Sons Interested in baliug hay. The Light
ming HAY Press, manufactured at the Pacific
Carriage Works, J. T. Hin, Proprietor. Nos. 1907
10 1873 street Sacramento, VIII De pun i'm opera
iion and tested ON Friday afternoon. April 18th.
Al the above place. for the benefit of an persons
interested The capacity of this machine Is
from 70 70 - tons day. The manner in which
il is constructed, and the advantages it now pos
sesses over all other hay presses now in use.
makes i the best made. Il can be handled and
operated with less labor than any other. For
further particulars call NJ the factory or send for
circulars. Don't fail 10 see the test.
ap5Jp6t HAY PRESS COMPANY.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-07

Successor 10 PIKE Il YoUNGl
CARRIAGE MANUFACTURER. CORNER
Y Fourth and / streets. Sacramento Estab-
liShed in ISi0 lie has Just finished a fine as
sortment of Phaetons. Mountain Buggies Light
open. BugcicS all sizes of Spring and Thorough
brace Wagons. \ good assortment of Eastern
Buggies which will be sold at lowest rates Re
pairing Painting and Trimming done in first
class style and on short notice. mrlI-iptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-07

EoR sAIE-A RANGE, NEARLY NEW, AT
1 bargain. Also, Furniture Bedding
Lounges. etc.. at low prices. We buy, sell oreX-
change Furniture Give me al call. G. NJ
CANFEtLL. 400 X street Also Repairing and
UphustCrng ul3-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-07
Serious Accidcnt-The Longer Way Really


YEEKA. April Gth.-NIr. and Mrs Pam
chaud were thrown ont of their buggy last
night at Little Shasta Mr.. Pmchaud being
severely bruised and his wifes arm broken,
with other injuries
Some of our merchants are getting goods
from Portland and from San Francisco via
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-07

NOR SALE-THE EWELL-KNOWNP PROP ~
i crty the Pacific Gardens, cor. Ninth ka;;;I
and streets, in this city is offered for sale .al.L
at a bargain; the property must be seen to be
appreciated Apply TO OSWALD FUCHS, at the
premises ap3 lm*
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-07
Accident at the Cnn House.

San FR>NcIsco. April 6th.-This after
noon while party of twenty We're ON the
suspension bridge between the Cliff House
and one of the Seal Rocks, q lady became
frightened and screamed, and a party of
boys in sport began Swaying the bridge.
People ON the bridge became frightened.
and in the confusion the rails gave way and
all were preciptatcd To the sand. twenty
feet below. Nine were injured one man
sustained serious injury To his spine, and
others had legs, arms or collar-boneS
broken
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-07
Elk Grove, Sacramento county. Ca
mrlI-lmFAIW*

nor SALF-NEW TWO STORY FRAME Irre4s>
L house, Il rooms with all modern i'm ii;;
prOycments opposite State capitol on easy LII
terms northwest corner Tenth and NJ streets
Inquire on premises. api-lW*
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-07

NOR Sal "a 2Si-ACRE FARM. ALL UNDER
/ cultivation; good spring of water; best
fruit and IN the State. on line of railru 4. In
Qu.re of r. y BUGBEN. 6lI Thirteenth street.
Also The hest watered lGO-acre Fruit Farm
in Placer county. on line of railroad. for sale
about gu acres in grapes and other fruits. In
qui-e of r. y. BUGBEN. Ola Thirteenth street.
Also Money in sums of $500 To $4,000, on
approved real estate at fair rates of interest.
Inquire OF p. y BUGBEN Oh Thirteenth street.
T. o. Box -0f, Sacramento. mr27-f
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-07
FOR SALE-T0 LET.

EOR sALE-A GOOD -ELIGI-
L Bile residence. furnished or unfinished
fronting the state Capitol; corner lot. i0Xl0O !;
Il fine residence site; iavOraby situated in Il
healthy locality. For particulars, apply at 1900
Tenth street, sacramento. ap52w@
NOR SALE :. 500 - AN ALMOST NEW
L 1hrashing Outfit. consisting of one new
Head Engine. twenty-five horsepower one
Bronson Pitts Separator i0-inch cylinder; one
Derrick, with Wagon and Hosting Works :;
three Water Tanks one Cook House one Feed
Wagon aud all necessary articles included in =
No. ] outfit. The above was purchased new III
June, lsst. and run about forty daiS. and known
a. the Ninklemm Outfit. For further par
ticudrs cali on HOLMAN. STANTONte * CO.. Sac
ramcutO- OF address ALBERT WINKLENIAN,
Elk Grove, Sacramento county. Cal.
mr1 lin FNIN#
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-07

Piano Table handsome
patterns select FROM while large enough to
all demands Do not hesitate but look and
goods We do not buy dollars worth of
house unless find just what want Our prices and
qualities guarantee
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-07
MILLINERY OPENINGl

MRS Z. KATZENSTEIN. No 6o5 ! STREET,
vi announces the regular opening of her di-
rect importatious of Fine Millinery Goods con
sistiug Of Latest Spring ana summer styles on
Thursday. Friday and saturday of this week.
The stock "a be exhibited has been selected With
special care for Sacramento trade. No dc>crip-
tou can convey any idea of the elegance Of
these goods and to be appreciated they must be
seen. \ cordial invitation is extended 10 the
ladies of Sacramento and vicinity to visit our
store and examine the finest artistic display
ever made i'm this city. apl-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-07
SPRING MILLINERY !

NOR THE ACCOMMODATION SsSezeA
I of our customers We have EcEiss3ssssS
placed i'm our store the Electric 6gsSsa ~
Light, which viii enable them TO S---zz
select their Millinery at evening as Wcll as by
daylight \ speciality of Trimmed BounetS ON
Thursday of each week. aud Childrcn'S Hats ON
saturday, at MRS. BARBER X PEALEB'S, 62l !
street.
y. B.-Nn Easter Card will be given with all
hats until AFTER Easter aup-lply
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-07

TULARE, April 6th.-In the election yes
tcrday to vote 10000 in bonds to erect
new school-house 164 votes wore cast
80 votes in favor of the bonds.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-07
CMil and ncligions Mnrrinccs.
PACIFIC COAST DISPATCHES.
CNI.IFOENIA.

rA-rMar- pt~r>1~ "us ra.oapcaazl
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-07

In all probability House show you varied assort
ment of these goods than counters ranging
price from so dozen to $40.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-07
Fatal Drunken Row at Dance.

GREEYsBURG Pa.) April 6th.-Last night.
during a dance at a farmhouse near Salem,
Il drunken row occurred, in which one
man was fatally and three others seriously
injured The fight sprung from an old
feud between the Mclaughlin and the
Wagner families. Three brothers of each
family took u hand The elder McLaugh-
lin struck George Wagner over the head
with 4 paling, splitting open his skull.
Wagner is living this evening, but his ply
sicians say he cannot possibly recover.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-07
LAST NIGHTS NEWS.
GOSSIP IN REGARD TO THE NEXT
PRESIDENCY.
Tariff Matters-The Railroad Land
Grant War-SciZurc of the
Filibuster Schooner.
The Next Presidency.

[srrclu DISPATCHES TO THE rrooRD-rxroxI
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-07
HguredLaVns, from &c. up.
\ TO SELECT


We have TO-DAY placed sale splendid values in
these goods We direct your lines offering
at the low price of % cents each
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-02

The Growth nnd Decny Of n GIcat City.
List year in tho city Of New York there
wore 34.Oll deaths and 2S,972 births. OF
Sthe births 1880 or 10 percent were the
children Of foreigu-born parents. More
than half the marriag:s were among the
y foreign.born residents. Though only 80
percent Of the births were Of native parent
age, half OF I'll the still.births were also
credited 10 American parentage.
Even tho casual observer will see in
these vital statistica that q blight has fallen
on tho native element Of New York's popu-
rlation. Why arc there more than twice as
many marriages among people OF foreign
birth as among natives? l. cannot be said
that tho native man is less able than the
foreigner to support q wife and children.
There 10, however, much collateral evil
$dence to show tina. he is much less willing
to burden himself with the cares Of married
Ills, aud much readior to forego its joys and
Consultations.
Why should more than half the children
como Of foreign parentage? Tine compara-
tive unpopularisy Of tho married state ex.
plains it in part; and it Is to be further e1.
planned by the unwillineuess OF heads OF
families to increase their tender responsi.
bilities. The startling excess OF still-births
among natires doubtless reaulta in part
from physical degeneracy, but it is even
more to BIO attributed to gross immortality.
s With this condition OF Affairs 1t is little
wonder that the great city Of New York
must be fed by immigration to hold its own
in population, to say nothing OF its growth.
Nor is it strange that American New York
issiying place to New York pronouncedly
foreign. 8,5 ~.
10 The moralist will draw como wholesome
lessons from these startling statistics. II
they applied as we'll to the whole country
this nation'a fate would be sealed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-02
So -.s.rr u n. -
BREAKFAST BUDGET,

An epidemic Of purse anstching exists
!, in London. w
E Two Chinese were baptized at Fresno,
/ CAL, last week. @ -
"A bird with two perfect hearts was sho.
/ near Judsonia, Ark. 80. 8
$s: London newspaper proprietors are erect.
ing handsome buildings
IS35 The msmbsrs OF the staff oil tho London
i Times must be barristers. S,flI
a. quail with white wings was killed nesr
! Sparta, Tenn, a few days ago. ms.
a medical journal states that tho aver.
ng, Cainess baby weighs but five pounds.
I e According to the directory there are
more George Browns than John Smiths in
Y Boston.
s. The Couutes, OF Ezmont, at an after.
nooa party, wore green velvet trimmed
with silver.
Tx In English fashionable society there ara
! leap year balls,at which ladies choose their
own partners. y
AT recent fire 10 Starkyille, Miss, the
siyoung ladies' OF that place formed a bucket
and.tub brigade. !; 81 81, !,
A A bill has passed tho New Jersey legisla.
ture admitting women as foreign commits
I sioners OF deeds ~
s9$ Two patient cribbags players in Boston
have played $4,000 games, and ut latest &C.
counts one was only one game ahead Of the
other. g 81 Er5
Dol. George L Perkins, Of Norwich. Con.
Snecticut, who 10 90 years old, said in a re-
5cent interview: II have buried six fami.
Ilyp hysicians and still live" ,.-''
\ \, The recorder OF Austin, Texas, recently
/ had all the lewl women to be found in the
city, brought before him, twenty-five in
nil, and fined them SIS 80 each. 'niT5
IN Floridians claim that seyenty.tiye thou.
sand norsherns have passed the aeason In
their State, aud that tho population OF the
State has been increased by TWENTY-FIVE
Thousand permanent settlers during the
past year. .f;s; 49,
IS Prominent London ladies are now giving
d series Of tableaux, ostensibly Tor charita.
BILE purpose, but really for seif.exhibitiou,
and the --latest was an elaborate presenta.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-02
Hpring Time In KaunWlin.

FuthloN htd tH0lntdn. e4.I.s, ,l-,4t = Is, a.,
We yonture to suggest to our good friends
OF the Charleston Tribune that the criticism
Of the editor Of the Wheeling INrELLl.
GEScER, anent the proxy representation Of
the Third district, recently, at the meet,
ing Of the State Committee, would have
been more appropriate il aimed more d.
rectly ut Mr.. Hulipg. Mr.. Hart did not
ask1or tho place which Mr.. Huling failed
to occupy, but, on the contrary, WAS urged
to accept tho appointment; and, based up
on present advices, We are obliged also to
say that the former gentleman was entire
ly consistent in conceding to the demsnd
upon his courtesy. Save yo,r. arrows for
future more important work, Bro. Glib.
bons, and don't criticise man for doing
what you have done heretofore and may
possibly land properly do again.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-02

X Now a French brother crosses the briny
deep to weep over W and with us lie
shows by the reeoht tina. we hayc had
wronss 10 .'stir y fever III tho blood OF age,
3pnd maize tho infants sinew strong NIB
steel" This humanitarian comes from
tgrea. champagne house, and he points out
the blocd.curdlirg fac, lhat Yin EuYland the
( duty Is sinaii, ard John Bull can drink at
home the best chsmpsgre a, sl.75 10 50 a
5b.tt!o. Brother Jonathan, on the contrary,
10 obliged 10 pay 81 30 10 Il for his, since
/ tho duty Is $3.50 on HE dozen quarts. II
this were reduced 10 81 the trade would be
immensely Increased. : and would be
brought ona rar With .Gteat Britain, while
in the end 1t would increase the revenue
return by 80 percent" III. Z.
Va Thia Is bu. one OF the many instances In
which tho poor mlu Is taxed TO death 10
support hidcols protected nonopolies and
support All army Of h;tellns tax-satherers.
ltitwere not for tho odicua duty Of $3.50
7 on the Iozen quartz tho tired artisan or
day laborcr, houcward plodding hia weary
way on Saturday hight, might take with
him twice as much champagne to gladden.
{ tho hearts OF his expectan. spouse and
q hopeful progeny. The poor mans family
might drink at home as much Of the
3"best champagne" as the poor mans fam.
Y lily has In England 10 cheer i.s sorry lot.
$gs We do not stop to denounce this rank
injustice to the lsboring man Of America,
gor to say that much OF this French cham.
/ payne ia grown in New jersey, New York,
\ Ohio and California. It is obvious that tho
y farmer, unless hc is grspe-grower, is
4 RquirlninH with tho heel Of tho came iron
despotism on his neck. Even his early
Z morning champagne cocktail, wherewith
he invigorates himself ere he sallies forth
to Drive his lowing kline a:ield, coutS him
twice as much as it would in merry Eng.
land. Nothing more clearly shows the
< bald iniquiiy OF c protective tariff.
Tho French philanthropis. gees, however,
what Mr.. Morrison and his fellow Demo-
Gratis in the House don't Fes-that a re.
&duced tariff, 30 far from being a sovereign
4 remedy for an ever allowing Treasury, may
safely be relied on to increase the revenues
4 aud add TO the embarrassment OF riches.
This it will Go until tho country, by reason
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-02
DRIFT or OPINION,
THO arcn. a merlcan len ,hiow ha,i.it.

The 6ron. american lchthi0wh atisit.
Chicago Tribune titpl Sl
Under the head Of "a Platform! TO Win
In 1884," Col. Mcclure, Of the Philadelphia
Times, evolves the following: B M, 4
A revenue tariff to meet the expenses
Of the Government, economically admin.
istered, and scrupulously maintain the ma
tional credit, with just discrimination in
favor Of general productive industries, and
against every form, Of monopoly.
It would be saie 10 offer Col. Mcclure
81, 600 10 describe just what sort oia tariff
would correspond with this s.ra1dle Of The
question. In what respect does Morrison'a
bill deviate from this gum-elastic scheme
Of tariff? II bis bill don't fit 1t what sort
Of iii would? Will Mcclure rise and
ex plain? '' Uia.+ EI '71sfa't EiEfI