davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-18
HE SCORE:

Grand Rapids.............0 0 o o 0 g. 4
indianapolis ............0 o o. !
Earned runs-Grand Rapids one.
Bases on balls-Grand Rapids 3, indianapolis l.
Balls called-0n Sawyer 81, on Henry 20, Nc
Arthur 119
Strikes called-Of Sawyer 7, off Henry 8, off Nc
Arthur / l.
Struck out-Grand Rapids 8, indianapolis 4.
Left on bases-Grand Rapids 8, indianapolis 6.
Two-base hits-Eden, Macarthur, Kerins.
Three base hits-Cox Phillips.
Double plays-Jones TO Cox to Houtz. Macarthur
to Kerins to Thompson Merrill to Thompson to
Kerins.
Passed bslls-Stockwell l, Thompson 3.
Wild pitches-None.
Time-2:15.
Umpire-Brennan,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-18
STRAW MATTINGS.

superiority of stocks in magnitude, excellence and COM
variety particularly striking in respect to Straw Mat
ings Our display goods for this seasons trade,
comprises descriptions kinds grades and styles the greatest
ety patterns, with match The prices quote the
bottom prices qualities market Examination and
doubted the most kedca consumer OF
the correctness these claims superior inducements.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-18
BUY the popular 81 shirt, at Parller's
The Great Pants Sale at the Model,

ALL the new style hats at Seatons Hat Store
25 North Pennsylvania street. s.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-18
SPRING SHOES.

In these times every lady ertcises shoe in regard
10 wear, fit, comfort and style.
am glad to announce to every lady in want of
Boot that did not spare any pains or money to
meet the demand of the most fsstidious, we have
elegant assortrnents III French Kid Button Boots the
finest ever brought to the city In medium and
cheaper lines. we have superior to any competition.
For Gentlemen's Spring Shoes we beat the world in
styles, finish and patterns.
L. SIERSDORFER
No. Al E. Washington St,
Fletcher G. Sharpes Block.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-18

KING & ELDkn's windows are very attractive
New-York tribune., 1884-03-26

NOR SALE.-At Rutherford Park, \. j.,
minutes walk depot, house suitable ior , snl
family with plot Of ground 100 feet square Lsn} P"H
IOcatloh' hcN '1I'o" | Y 4. A. TribuDa Office.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-26
fegai Not,tes.

IN PTRSUANCE of an order OF the Hon.
John Morgan Comfy Judge Of Monroe County netaes
E hereby given having claims aEsss c;ax t
Ion isely doing business the city OF 100 eay
OsWego village Mexico and city on rev ~ :" u sah
the same vouchers thofe0f auD ysnss
scrber who has duly appointed Assagnse ~ sas No.
Gord0n the benefit Of his creIors ~ W az =, h.so
ID anf 10 West Hain-st, Rochester nsN'i"ts' W. VI ~
the 1Oth day OF June 1874 -
Datsl Eeebsstsg. ksb ~. i5oks . u urorfY ksziausa
New-York tribune., 1884-03-26
MORRIS WILKINS, Auctioneer.
SALE IN PARTIT' On.
Estate of Richard French.

FRENCH's HOTEL. NORTHEAST CORNER OF CHAI'
HAM AND FRANKFORT STS.--.. .--,- ,,-D ,rr,p
sOUTHWEST CORNER or THIRD-AYE. AND THlh
TIETH-ST. -. -, -, --rrr,,-, W, .--r, t7rrv7-v
no THEAsT CORNER OF TH4RD-ANE' AND FlFlh J.
FIFTH-S T. - --.. - ,r-.-.a,r Anil
1884 at II O'Clock, the Exchange 5aesT0Om; NO II
broadway NewYork City under the direction Of Stephen a
Walker Esq. Referee,
THE WELLKNOwN FRENCH's HOTEL PROPERTY,
Nos Il g. > T. 8 and II Chathamst, northeast corner o
ppo5te tn. city Hail Park and adjacent to the BrooAy
lTIdge ter minus. ..-..-., -. -. -, -
southwest Of Thrtiethst plot OF ground
o. feet inches front by l2O feet deep together win me u
brick and dwellings known as nos. So
426 42s and Tmrd-sve No q East ThiTeth-st two
and three story stable and dwelling go o--,,o
feet with f0ur-sloy brick store and dwelling No 30 lh
three thrceStOTy brick dwellings known aA
Nos 2Ol 213 and 20 East Fifty -ifhst, each zO125o
Terms OF sale-sixy per Of the purchase money may
remain on bond and mortgage.
Maps and further particulars at the Auctioneers Office No
Pine-st
T. .DUVALL, tr, Esq,
Plaintihi Attorney
Temple Court.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-26
8roSklnn pr0pertp for Sale ano 90 feI

DyERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW.
"a YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT TEN
UPTOWN OFFICES. No. l,23s broadway corner Thirty
brstst until and sos West Twenty thirdst.
Eighthave Hob EAs, fourtssnth corner square
TIg IhiTaaye corner Forty seyentnsti A. the HARLEY
hunfredaRd Twenty fifth st 70 at regular ofee
rates
OWNER temporarily leaving town would
" small furnished BsooklyB Heights fOr six
ostas from MAY lst e pnsxcspLenable private tklnAy
AsAIessJ NICK. Boz % kaaitsbs 8utlipE, NJ.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-26
Dressmahlna.

A THOROUGHLY EXPERIENCED DRESS
n MAKER who Is frslcass litter and draper, can also
make All kinds OF wraps wants few engagements By
The day Address D. Tribune Uptown ones LIS Bway
nRESSMAKER-A young girl who has worked
with dressmakeg for two wears would Ake % n
families by the day operate Wheeler Wilson and
Domestic Sewing Machine and make nice button holes
besa reference nploycr Price cents Per DAY Cai
OF address SEAMSI REsS, 1877 West 5lst-st
New-York tribune., 1884-03-26

TOR SALE.-TO close an tstate, spIenuIu
couufrv at cheap Long Island = miles 1"ui &C.
not two Farms each. together OF sep'ra WIZ
Or boa-deTsi Octe4 OA
beautiful stream OF water and mil pond inquire e5
D0-N'--' CHARLES :. IANSON,
257 Fulton Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-26
rpO LET OR LEASE.
Gilp propertn Go Get.

A DvERTIsEMENTS FOR THE NEW
u NPTOwS OFFICES. No 1898 Brosdway corner Thirty.
Nrst,t, until p and S08 West eny.thrd.st cOrRer
fghthave No 81 East Fourteenth corner Union
geo Thrdaye corner de eve al the HARLEM
hundred andtueny Afthst, up to at regular
Sstes
EIRST-CLASS 4-STORY HOUSES, sd,
II b4th 55th, 67th and 5Sth sts. Broadway
East 6Ot 81 18th sts Park 81 200 10 81 900
others 3story and FlRts all prices
!. J.W.STEVESS. Broadway cor 62d st.
ITO LET.-From May l. desirable rooms with
Il board hOuse northwest corner 81 sst ana Madison.
ave. Apply until above date at 1874 MadsOnaye
New-York tribune., 1884-03-26
Gonntrp llroperln for Sale anO Go Get.
COUNTRY SEAT AT AUCTION.

Valuable Euorn as the "CH ARRCA PLACE
situated Wilton containing tlree aoros besnt
laid ont plenty shade aud House hrsclass
every respect sixteen rooms with all inproye
barn accommodating horses carriages ETC. ana Oler
ouhuidinrs very convenient the house The place ls
on the road Norwsk Danbury being i've miles IRON
Nurwak snd on the Tine Danbury aud EOrwak hai
road within six mnuios Of The depot nt wilton excel
lent and dry ground no ma aria nor ho
anioes Will positively sold at auction TO the highest o
u'' 0H THURSDAY, APRIL ;. 1894,
q, ma. o,clock n m 70 close an Sale 70 take
place on tho premses made known Rt time OF sale
tan be seen al any the sale by applying on tho
premises. .----- .--, - r,,rus
MIFEHELL. AuCiioueer. o. l.. WILSON Insurance
Agent NOrWalk. Conn.
COMPLETE MODERN COUNTRY HOME,
" POUGHKFFPSIE n. Y.--lS acres; lawn and choice
frs. 500 bearing trees high healthy location; bargain
-AISo' ""44J anu - '-' -1' ALFRED UN DERHILL
New-York tribune., 1884-03-26
Gelp manteo.

WANTE6:@A irst-slass bOSkhsePsI sl ,,., and saa
references required Slate saay eiRsess ssa saarsss
New-York tribune., 1884-03-26
Gituatlons iCante6--fema!es.


THE PROTECTIVE EMPLOYMENT
Chartered by the state of NewYOrk)
QPFPT5 n RgR1G8 2REt }F's'Sss
Main Office / sl7 Broadway. Entrance lOs v; s!thst
Branches 3 8 f%ssi Eass f2ss.:s sa;syf
Brooklyn and g Csarss ,s, Hs1G SB h
One fee entities s % hs a. Sa been ves
us@'eu' Advertisers can be seen at our Office.
COOKBoardlng house or hotel pastry cooks NO 81 at
Vy VGooKFostaDt frstclass family No 49, at loo
"esooKFrstclass private family cook; No CO. at 100
"cooR%Fstolass private boarding house cook No l2o
"cao9K. aYS WASHER AND IRoNER.-City OF cOuntry No
&C COX &c Ig ASD Assist WITH THE wAsH-By Protest
apt 4 LFrench-and wife as CHAMBERAIAID-Both
frsss No y SsS a. lo9 wts Sathsa saa pea.spDearpe
ASR ~ Re a oS vest ssSy COM
pHoVsFTo ToRKER well recommended city or oountryi
At NINE. EKSTROMS Swedish, German
n and French Bureau servants Az
IGns'o %ats' o''' 0Dy --e-'' -''0---- -
COOK and BAKER.-By q neat woman; un-
I'd go ss Per Of 6s %s SaS
Tptosn I 1sSs '5sS Once II'2sS BToadWay.
OOK-WAITRESS.-By two reliable girls,
country city refer Address MARY Uptown Tribune
Once, ,235 Bcoadway
C00KBy French cook in priSySte, Sot ,o1 fam an.
Sy af or aR'S sTo days Ss'' seS
COOK, Laundress or HousewOrk.-By very
capable German girl for city e0untry strons sober
good and excellent
Call 372 6th-aye., near l7tllst, upstairs
COOK.-By a respectable girl, in private
~ family good city reference 1888 ethAye second noor
TUAMBERMAID, Waitress or Nurse.-By a
very neat capable sober bonesf German gr oest teI
erencest city country sOcd sewer very hasay anu
COOK--As first-class cook in q private board
ins house "A first carver city references iron
last employer ais wes 3bhst near 9thAye rear house
COOK, &c-By young girl good COOK and
haker and aandress city referenoe no cards
Answered A32 Vest SIst-st, second door:
COMPANION OR LADY'S MAID.-By a com
petont person who Is willing to assist as housekeeper
rood aasn uansis best reference Address ,., o..
CHAMBER-WOR by a respectable younl
mi 10 DO chamber and plain sewing or 1rstcias
waitress best city reference Nc l0SS sdsya
NENERAL H0USEW0RK.--By q German
~ Protestant womsa sood ssSx has & ,ssssasa s a
t01 East Gath It, sccvnd nosf frvnt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-20

CALLING hard names in political campaigns
is bad enough. 1t should not be kept up after
election. Those newspapers that are speaking
Of a distinguished Southern statesman as ga
little jug-bellied runt' should be talked to by
their subscribers. louisville Courier Journal.
You are right, and while you are about it
you might call the attention of Senator Wade
Hampton to the fact. He seems to imagine
that the government at Richmond still lives,
and that jeff Davis hadn't proved himself
We were going to say "a garrulous old noodles"
but the election is over, and in fear lest we
should offend the most excellent mugwump,
we will suppress the truth.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-20
THE sunday JOURNAL.

The issue of the Sunday Journal tomorrow
will contain original sketches 10y a number of
Indiana writers. Among them are 'ThOreau, by
a new contributor to our columns: a Western
sketch by w. B. Roberts; and a paper on Christ
mas stories, by Miss Emma Carleton. There
will be, also, several original poems
and other prose articles. The usual
miscellaneous, editorial, local, society and music
al features of the paper will be fully maintained.
In view of the approaching holiday season TO-
morrow's paper will have a decided Christmas
tinge. AS we have so often said, the Sunday
journal is reaching every week a wider and bet
ter constituency, and the paper evidently pleases
its charging circle of readers. Holiday adver-
tisers will do well to take advantage of its col
umns
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-20
ABOUT PEOPLE AND THINGS.
SOME men are born for great things,
And some are born for small,
And some it is not on the record

Why they are born at all.
HARRY A. GARFIELD, son of the late President. is
appointed class-day orator at Williams College. The
other son, j. R., is to be one of the marshals on the
same occasion.
THE floor of an immense ballroom and concert
room. recently constructed at Margate, the noted Eng.
fish watering place, is Of oak, resting on India rubber,
1t is expected to give an extra spring to the Eight fan
tastic toe"
TOUCHING extract from a sensational novel: "Cast-
ing herself between her brother and his intended vic
tim, the fair Inez exclaimed in a voice that vibrated
with agony: 'Rodolpho, do not kill him, for if you did
he would surely diep"
IT is said that Professor Gosse, of Cambridge Uni
versity, England, who is lccturing in this country,
has never attended school or college, but was educated
at home, under the careful supervision of his mother,
a lady of rare culture and force of character.
A PET cat in Norwich, Conn, refused to eat upon
the death of her owner, and insisted upon starving to
death upon a beam in the shed. She was taken into
the house and offered food several times, but declined
to eat, and succeeded in breathing her last in the spot
selected by herself.
AN Alabama lady recently tried the experiment of
darkening the room in her conservatory, in which she
kept a beautiful night%-blooming cereus plant. The
flower was thus kept fresh until noon next day, when
the light was let in and it Immediately began to with
err, and was, no doubt, much disgusted at itself for
having been fooled.
AN agent at Washington sends out a circular offer.
ing the United States blue-book or list of officials and
employees, for rs cents, with this dazzling announce
ment:
"There are 100, 900 offices within the gift of the
new administration, and now is the time for those
seeking public employment to take proper steps to
secure one of these lucrative positions. To this end
the United States blue.book will prove an indispensa-
BILE guide and assistant"
HENRY IRVING relates that when he was a strug-
Cling provincial actor he played the villain in a ia
nous old mel3drama called 1.-The Dog of Montar-
ges." In one scene a powerful bloodhound seized him
by the throat and bore him TO the ground, thus saving
the heorine from his murderous designs. A piece of
cooked liver was fastened at his neck, and to this the
half-famished beast fastened his teeth. II didn't like
the role as well as the dog did, Irving says, land he
was far more awkward to manage than the entire
Lyceum company"
PRINCE CHARLES THEODORE, of Bavaria, is taking
lessons in surgery at Vienna. He has made a close
study of medical science, and bears the title of doctor.
He is now ole of the most assiduous observers in the
surgical class Of Prof. Billroth. Thus the brother of
the Empress of Austria may be seen almost daily in
the hall used for surgical operations, sitting in the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-20

most incalculable damage, while a success
full blow-up at Woolwich would strike at the
source of E~ngland's heavy ordnance. When
explosions in England occur at points where
great damage is possible, and in magnitude to
to believe that something like organized OPP
e%rations are on foot. Until these abortive and
contemplate explosions assume greater pro
portions, however, one may be excused in
ascribing them to cranks or, as suggested by
the United Ireland, Of Dublin, to the comfy
ance of the police themselves. 1t is hard to
believe that sensible, determined men could
accomplish so little with the means Of fearful
destruction at their command.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-20

THE nucleus of a Cabinet has been dis
covered, away out in Omaha, in the person of
DR.. George l.. Miller, who feels so assured of
a place therein that he has generously invited
his friends to enjoy the Inequalities of his
establishment when he is fairly settled in
Washington. Just who DR.. Miller %is-wheth-
-er a doctor of divinity, of medicine or of
-horses-does not appear, but it seems that
his candidacy is seriously considered on the
ground that he was once a resident of Oneida
county, N. Y, and was intimate with Tilden,
Seymour and other prominent Democrats.
Wonder if Mr.. Cleveland will surprise the
natives by such a selectionR II so, the sug-
gestion of the New York Sun that Director
Holman go into the Cabinet would seem
peculiarly pertinent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-20

No class of citizens %rejoices more over the
election of Cleveland than those estimable
persons known as moonshiners. They firmly
believe that the revenue restrictions will be
removed under the new administration, and
tlat no stills will then be illicit. In pursu-
snce of the opinion that the time for shooting
revenue officials is therefore short, they are
making the most of their opportunity, several
bloody encounters being reported within the
past week. A Democratic government will
find it difficult to collect a whisky tax, even
for revenue only, from these gentry.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-20

WITHOUT going into any detailed argument,
it may be said in brief that the N~icaraguan
treaty is based on '"the American instinct"
and is in clearaccord with the celebrated Mon
roe doctrine, which is understood to
be the accepted faith of the people,
of the country. The general outlines of the
treaty are before the country, and will be Wig
orously thought of and discussed pending the
consideration of the Senate. 1t is quite safe
TO say that the progressive, go-ahead business
sense and sagacity of the United States will be
almost unanimously enlisted on the~lde of the
treaty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-20

WADE HAMPTON assumes the role of the
typical ante-war Southronw with very crafty
ing success. He has all the elements of brag-
CART and bully, of the men who dragged the
South into the rebellion. Asked his opinion
of General Sherman's statement that he had
evidence that Davis at heart was treacherous
to the idea of State sovereignty, and that he
would have made war on any State that pre-
sumed to withdraw from the Confederacy,
Hampton takes on the airs of the
self-suiicient f~re-eater and summary
''disposes" of Gen. Sherman by resorting to
the bar-room style of denouncing him as a
liar. Not content with challenging the Gen
erals personal honor, he goes on to say; "He
might have been drunk or he might nave been
crazy, or he might have lied just for the love
of lying" There are probably a hundred to
one, after reading Hampton's incorporate
and ungentlemanly TRADE, who would at once
conclude that Hampton would suffer immeas-
urably in comparison with Gen. Sherman.
L NE UIOQUl6 Will lldulplOu Is ludO ne
can't think of the hero of Atlanta
without pulling the bandage from the wounds
he received from Sherman. 1t needs no argu-
ment to prove that General Sherman is not
only not drunk, nor crazy, nor lying just for
the love of lying, for among all the great com
manders of the Union armies he has been one
of the fairest, most retiring and non-partisan.
His remark concerning Jeff Davis had no
venom in it, and was uttered in what he re-
garded the confidence and privacy that
would forbid its general circulation as
a matter of comment and dispute. So
far, however, from being an idle conjecture or
unfounded opinion of Mr.. Davis's it has since
been shown that it was we'll founded. The
evidence afforded by letters written by Alex
ander Stephens, by the message Of Governor
Brown, which Mr.. Stephens approved, and
particularly by the address to the people of
North Carolina by Governor Vance, shows
against any State in the Confederacy that
dared oppose the policy of the government at
Richmond. General Hampton has needlessly
gone out of his way to prove himself a bully
and anything but a gentleman. The Sher-
man-Davis controversy in no wise concerned
rim, nor will his impudent FOOLS argument
have any effect upon the American public,
except, perhaps. to BRING upon himself a con-
tempt not felt before.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-20

WHEN will it occur to British authorities
that the recent explosion either had no con-
~nection with Irish agitators, or was an acct
dent in an attempt to accomplish greater dam
ageY To blow up London bridge from shore
to shore would not entail a loss Of over So, G00,-
900, and such an achievement could hardly be
accomplished without every possible advan-
tage being afforded. And with even the total
destruction of the bridge the loss of life must
have been comparatively insignificant. 1t is
altogether more probable that the aim of the
conspirators, conceding that it was the work
of such, was either against some of the great
warehouses along the docks, or, more prob
able still, the %arsenals and gun works at Wool
wich. An explosion among the great
warehouses along London or East In
dia docks would have wrought al
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-20

been l eft out of the will, and they thereupon
took proceedings in lunacy to quash the docu-
ment, and place their sister in the asylum.
This suit failed, the widow triumphantly estab-
fishing her sanity. Other relatives then courted
her favor, and two other wills were made, giving
legacies to them; but, becoming suspicious of
their disinterestedness, she subsequently de-
stroyed the papers. Then, to make it certain
that none of her wealth would go where she did
not wish it, she adopted a daughter, and, making
will in her favor, departed this life peacefully.
AS the adoption was legal, the child inherits all
the property whether the will stands good or
not, and the g~rasping relatives who over
reached themselves can enjoy as they may the
sight of an alien spending what was almost their
own.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-20

MANY intelligent, and even travelled people,
are of the opinion that life in the far West is as
tame and uneventful as in older settlements, and
that the reckless bully, who tcrrorizes entire
communities, is a creature of the past. The
history Of Charles Wilson, otherwise known as
Texas Charley, whose career came to a sudden
end last week, is calculated to remove this i'm
preston. Texas Charley made his appearance
in Middle Park, Col, several years ago, and at
once proceeded systematically to make life a
burden to the inhabitants. His favorite amuse-
ment was to pick quarrels with any man who
CHANGED to fall in his way, and to beat his victim
numerically, whether he was inclined to dispute
or not. A playful habit of Mr.. Wilson was to
shoot at the boot straps of passing citizens; he
also derived great pleasure from making Swedes
and Cinnamon dance to the music Of shots fired
at their legs. He declared himself, like many
actresses, to be at the stationary age of nineteen,
but, %bristling with weapons, walked to the polls
at every opportunity and voted as often as he
liked. He was well known to be a cattle thief,
but no one dared to prosecute, or even to com
plain openly. Any complaints which came to
his ears had the effect of making the life of
the maker a poor risk for insurance companies.
LIS fullIdIlSm luCT6dS6u l IiinSi uheil
it became uncomfortable to the terrified inhab-
itants. One, more daring than the rest, secured
a warrant for Charley's arrest, but while on his
way to deliver the document to the constable,
was knocked Down and robbed of the paper by
the miscreant himself. But Charley was doomed.
Fifteen brave citizens banded themselves to-
gether and swore a solemn oath to exterminate
him. AS he was seen coming down the street
the fifteen hastily secreted themselves in a
strongly-built warehouse whose windows over
looked a point which he must pass. AS the I'M
conscious man turned the fatal corner a shot
pierced his right hand; he reached for his pistol
with his left hand. but before he could use it a
bullet crashed through his brain and a shower of
balls from the hidden guns filled his body.
When it was certain that he was dead the fifteen
victorious men came from their retreat and
gazed upon the vanquished cowboy. 'They
were" says the local chronicler, 'all prominent
and well known citizens-the best of the town.
Everybody seemed to take it as a simple matter
of-fact occurrence, the only demonstration made
being that of general congratulation upon the
towns being rid of a dangerous and bad man"
The coroner took possession of the remains, and,
as a mere matter of form, rendered a verdict
which reads as follows.
eve, the jury, find that the deceased came to
his death from gunshot wounds, made by par
ties to the jury unknown. and that we believe
the killing was justifiable, and that said G. W..
Wilson was a very bad man"
Having demonstrated that they can defend
themselves if they have a chance of fifteen to
one, it may be expected that desperate charac-
tiers will remain away from Middle Park