davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-28
PACIFIC COAST AOvICES
ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL
A Rich New Land.

SAN Francisco, Oct. 27.-The schooner
Ounalaska, commanded by Lieut.. Storey,
returned here on Saturday last from an
expedition of exploration Of the newly dis.
covered river in Alaska. 1t is known that
the cruise was a complete success. She
succeeded in ascending the river a distance
of 500 miles, and it is reported that the
country along both sides of the river Is
rich in minerals, and large portions are
thickly wooded, making such lands highly
valuable for timber production.
Return of Lieut.. storey.
SAN Francisco, Oct. 27.-Lieut. George
M. Storey, who was detailed by the gov.
eminent to explore the great unknown
river in Alaska. discovered by him a year
ago, has returned here on the government
schooner Ounalaska. In an interview
published in the Daily Report, he saws
he assembled the river 500 miles, where
he reached a large lake, through which
the river hows. On account of the late-
ness of the season he was obliged to re-
turn. Storey brings specimens of gold,
copper and coal, which he discovered, and
also numerous specimens for the Smith
sonian Institute.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-28
OVER THE WATER.
of Egyptian Affairs
Had ~Public-The object of n
Expedition Was to Bring Gordon
and stewart from khartOum -
Freedom and Pay offered the
slaves who Deserted Mahdi.

lSEEC1AL ~ 1hE
LONDON, Oct. 27.-The recent official
correspondence relating to Egyptian
affairs has been made public. Letters of
instructions from the Government to
Gen. Wolseley stated that the object OF the
expedition was to bring Gordon and
Stewart from Khartoum. No further
offensive operations than should prove
necessary to secure this end would
be permitted. Neither the English
nor Egyptian Governments were prepared
to assume the responsibility of the gov
eminent of the Nile Valley beyond Wady
Halfa, though they would be glad to see
an independent government established
at Khartoum, which would keep pace
with Egypt, and would encourage COM
merce and prevent the slave trade. When
it was known that Gen. Gordon had sent
Stewart to burn Berbsr, the Government
directed Kitchener to send q counter order
to Col. Stewart.
In a letter dated April %, Gen. Gordon
writes that he has offered freedom and pay
to the slaves who deserted Mahdi. This
policy he hopes will sound the doom of
slavery in Soudan. He declares that II
Shendy is captured by the rebels it will be
due to the Governments failure to send
Zebeher Pasha TO him. He expressed the
hope that for the sake OF the honor Of
England the Abyssinians have not been
engaged to fight the English battles.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-28
REVOLUTIONARY METHODS.

1t is an automatic proposition that the
Federal Government has nc more right
to attempt the control Of a State election
than o State has to nullify a law of
Congress or to recede from the Federal
Union.
The Federal Government and the gov
eminent of a State are alike supreme,
each in its prescribed sphere, the former
in the exercise of all delegated powers,
and the latter in the exercise of all the
powers not delegated to the central
authority, but reserved to the States and
the people thereof.
These truths are about a hundred years
old, and it is to be regretted that their
reiteration is rendered necessary by
gross, unlawful and revolutionary med
ding in State elections by officials Of the
Federal Government. The Democratic
National Committee states facts that are
notorious when it says, speaking of the
Ohio and West Virginia elections, that
the Blaine managers ''called from every
State the office holders best fitted to do
the work at which they were put. They
crowded these two States with such men.
They employed in political jobs the men
ngaged in the postal service Of the
United States. They left the veterans
who had saved the life of the nation
without the pay to which they were en-
titled under the pretense Of having an
insufficient clerical force in the Pension
Bureau, and then used the Commissioner
Of Pensions and a great number of his
clerks as q part of their political ma.
chinery in the late elections in Ohio and
West Virginia"
This is a disgraceful record. 1t is, as
we have stated, and as cannot be denied,
just as unlawful, just as revolutionary as
Modification OF. Secession. But this is
not all. The Blaine managers "made the
marshals Of the United States and their
deputies, who ought to be the guardians
Of the rights of every citizen of the
United States, q part of their machine
force. They armed them and melted
them to violence and outrage. They ex.
pect to pay for the weapons and services
Of these men out of the Treasury of the
United States"
There will be a day Of reckoning for
these outrages, and that day will come
soon. unless the people of the United
States prefer Russian methods to consti.
tutional government.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-28
CURIosITIas OF THE DUELLo,
what q Mans Name Hal to DO
with che Chances Of His Getting

WhRt n mans Name GthS 10 DO
wish the Chances Of His Getting
Killed.
To THE EDITOR OF THE SENTINEL: A
South Carolina correspondent to the
Atlanta Constitution reports a recent con
yersation with Col. Cash. Of dueling motor
iety, in which the latter is represented as
saying that there has not been a duel
fought in the United States where either
Of the principals was killed that the name
OF the person killed did not contain o
greater number of syllables than that Of
his antagonist. 1.-THE man with the
shorter name is sure to kill his opponent"
Col. Cash is surely too we'll informed
and too intelligent to utter such nonsense.
In one OF the earliest and best known
duels fought in his own State, that Of
Laid and Isaacs, in 1886, Ladd was killed.
Button Gwinnett, a signer Of the Declare
ton Of Independence, was killed in a duel
with Lachlan Mcintosh in Georgia, in
17f7. Col. McCarty killed ex-senator
Mason, of Virginia, near Bladensburg. in
1919. Randall, q clerk in the Treasury
Department., killed Fox, q West Point
cadet, on the same ground, in 1921.
Robert Crittenden, a brother OF Hon.
John J.. Crittenden of Kentucky, killed
Gen. Conway in Arkansas in 1880. in q
duel. They were opposing candidates for
Congress. During q joint debate Critten.
den took offense at something said by his
competitor, aud challenged him on the
spot. The discussion was adjourned to
enable them to fight, and hundreds Of
spectators witnessed the duel. Thomas @.
Crittenden, another brother, the father OF
Gen. T. T. Crittenden OF this city, killed
DR.. Fenwick in a duel on Bloody Island,
opposite st. Louis. in 1911. Gov.
Poindexter of Mississippi killed abb
jah Hunt in a duel in 1916; Ter
rell and Grymes, in Virginia, in
1903; Green and Hester, in Mississippi, in
1850; Jones and Gronard, in Florida, In
1852; Hill and Gardner, in Louisiana, in
lS49; Carter and De Courcey, in California,
in 1852; White and johnson, in Kentucky,
in 1852; Hunt and Hubert, in
California, in 1854; Piercy and
in California, in 1861.
In all these instances, and others that /
might recall, the person whose name had
the fewer syllables was slain. II the rule
were applied to the wounded, the number
OF exceptions will be found proportionately
numerous-Clay and Marshall, Helm and
Kearney, White and Houston, Foote and
Prentiss, ct al. 0. r. J.
EUREKA, Oct. IS, 1884.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-28

VIM. m. stOweil,
Assaysr, No. Q Main street. Eureka.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-28
mon.eaore Celebration Below.


SAN Francisco. Oct. 27.-The cente-
nary of Sir Monteiore was celebrated here
Yesterday by religious services in all the
In the evening there was q
non-sectarian celebration at the Grand
Opera House, at which addresses we're
made by prominent citizens, eulogizing the
many good works the aged philantrophist
has done,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-28

Col. W. o. Mills, Jr., went down the e.
q p. Railroad, on Sunday morning, ON a
neighborly tour among the voters Of the
North End.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-28

Wukkuu ~utbU ~AtsSS
OCTOBER %. 1884.
Democratic Nominees.
GROVER CLEVELAND,
OF NEW YORK.
FOR PRESIDENT.
THOMAS A. HENDRICKS,
OF INDIANA,
FOR VICE PRESIDENT.
For Presidential Electors.
ELECTORS.
W. Z. r. al OF STOREY,
A. G. ELL OF ORMsBY,
GEORGE ERNST OF NYE.
ALrERNArEs.
P. N. HANSEN OF EUREKA,
+. e. HAGER OF LANDER.
ROGER JOHNSON OF wAsHoE,
For Member of Congress,
GEO. w. CASSIDY Of Eureka.
For Justice or the supreme Court.
w. M. sEAWELL Of Lyon.
Democratic County Ticket.
For State Senator,
r. SADLER.
For Assemblymen,
J.. G.. FORD,
II. J. MULDoON,
WILLIAM SLATTERY.
For Sheriff,
WILLIAM h. SWEENEY.
For Assessor,
J. N. HILL.
For County CLERK,
NJ. G. CAvANAUGH.
For Recorder,
D. II. HALL.
For Treasurer,
W. o. MILLS, JR.
For District Attorney.
PETER BREEN.
For Superintendent Of Public Schools,
A. E. KAYE
For Long Term County Commissioners.
A McELROY.
For Short Term County Commissioner,
J. V. B PERRY.
For County Surveyor,
j. N. FOLEY.
For Public Administrator,
JOSEPH BoOS.
For Road Supervisor,
JAMES HAGAR.
EUREKA TOWNSHIP OFFICERS.
For Justice of the Peace,
F. H. HARMON.
For Constable.
J. @. RAvRLL.
For School Trustees.
THOMAS ALE (Long term,
JACOB BREMENKAMPF (Short term).
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-06-26
ExCULPATlNG ENGLISH.

SPEAKER CARLISLE TELLS THE TERATTA.
WASHINGTON, June 2O.-During the
English investigation to-day, Speaker
Carlisle was examined and said English
came to his room while his sons con-
tested election case was before the
House, and said he understood some
member had intended to object to his
being on the floor during the contest and
asked if his being there was in violation
of the rules. Mr.. English said he bad
no pecuniary interest in the matter,
but only personal and political interest
in his son. He told him the rule eX-
GLIDING ex-members applied only to
persons who had pecuniary interest in
measures before Congress. English also
said he only intended making fair state
ment of his sons case and witness
told him he thought he had right to do
that, but if he did anything improper
that was different thing. In answer
TO English, Carlisle said the former, i'm
mediately on entering into conversation,
said he did not intend going on the floor
again if he Uhe Speaker thought his
going there violation of the rules.
Weller again took the witness char,
and said with emphasis: 6 wish to
mt on record my denial that was in
iiuenced to leave the House by anything
except telegram from my daughter"
This closed the case as far as the
evidence is concerned, and the commit
tee adjourned.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-06-26
THE DUBUQUE DRILL.
MOBILE RIFLES WIN THE PRIZE,
The Grand Iowa Encampment About
Over-The Gulf city Gaiiants Get
Even on Houston-The Other
Companies Who Won,

DuHrouE, June 2O.-This was the lasl
day of the regular programme of Mill
tary cncampmcnt, and was II success In
spite of n heavy rain In the middle of
the day. There were l2,W0 To la,OO poo
pie present In the afternoon. The re-
suit of the prize infantry drill of yestcr-
day was announced by the judges rs
follows: Mobile Rifles, first prize
in general oXccllcncy, especially
OF manuals; Trcadway Rifles,
of st. Louis, second prize In
general cXccllcncy, and especially their
skirmish drill; Branch Guards of st.
Louis. third prize; Company d., st.
Paul, fourth prize; Company a., of Mus
catinc, fifth, and National Rifles, OF
Washington, sixth. The cavalry prize
was given 10 the Milwaukee Light cav
alry,who had no competition. This morn
ing the Washington Light artillery, of
New Orleans, gave prize exhibition
drill. In the afternoon there was dress
parade of all infantry, cavalry and artil-
of Iowa, Gen. Kirby Smith, Gen.
of the department of the Platte,
Adjutant-Gcncral Waddill, of Mis-
souri,, and Adiutant-General Alcyan-
der, of Iowa. Then followed sham
battle on the hill by the camp-grounds,
where We're lines of carth-works,
rifle pits and fort 100 feet square COM
handing the city. The battle was
planned by Gen. Gibbons and the attack
made under his instructions. Nineteen
companies of iniantry, seven batteries of
artillery and two squadrOons of cavalry
participated in the battle. An attack
was made on the carthworks, which
were finally captured and afterwards
by flank movement the fort, which was
very realistic
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-06-26
Every smoker should try "Littlc
THE REUNION.
Text of IL Circular to the Citizens al
Collin County.

Text of IL Circular to the Citizens of
Collin County.
MCKINSEY, June 20.-LSpeciaI. The
following is scll-cXplanatory:
"Thc Great Reunion, to commence at
Dallas on the 9th of August, promises to
be the grandest affair in the history OF our
state. Collin county is always ready To
do her duty and is under special Obliga-
tons to Dallas for the valuable assist
ancc rendered us in our reunion OF last
wear. A thousand or more of mounted
men organized in this county and
marching to Dallas on that occasion in
one body, would add new feature to
the programme of the reunion, and ii
would be of special interest to all who
attend 1t would learn the young Of the
present times something of the march
and the camp, and in many other ways
make the reunion of interest to all classes
Entcrprising gentlemen in every neigh
borhood are called upon to enlist COM
panics of mounted men to join i'll the
movement. We ask not only old soldiers
and citizens generally, but especially
the Young men of Is years and upward
to Join with us, and they shall see some
thing of the march and the camp. The
plan will be for every one to equip nm
self with blanket or two, tied ON his
saddle, and two days rations. The
companies from the different neighbor-
hoods in the countywill rendezvous at
Mckinney on August 9Th. We will
then march and camp on the night OF
the 5th mt Roulet creek, and move into
Dallas on the 9th and go into camp. II
general procession moves from the
city to the grounds we will join it as a
mounted body. IT will be by far the
cheapest and best plan tor all who do
not take their families with them. Also
we would be glad to have all who go in
wagons and other vehicles to go with
the regiment of mounted men.
Come, all who can go, both young and
old, and we will have a good time and
live over briefly the scenes of twenty
years ago, and give to the thousands of
Young people who have grown up since
the war a Slight idea of the camp and
the march.
Let each of the candidates for sheriff
raise company. and also as many other
enterprising gentlemen in the county
as will. The invitation is to all who
will, to join with us.
III. C. MACK,
l.. w. OGLESBY,
+. NJ. DAVIDSON,
FoNZA JONES,
II. II. MURRAY,
JOE LEWIS,
j.. w. III. SHELBUN,
j. S. RIKE,
GEORGE FITZHUGH.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-06-26

Hahrffi lhlnH meu M 0mflh 1H.iilnn No.
nn haze mHnnH iIim iH tHffHui and
Hs ii. Hf0laro mHn b. ifff, b. rfninfa
lifif Wmh nnd suHl rHf in hHn Wnfk
Hni fIif WHHHH. IlH HffHi ifnullN T.,
ilirfn H. nat UinfHs tnnnali a. lu fmind,
'fho rori Wafih Oatoilo onlee h. the
prutfi0tury aud associated hrndgunf.
lpri nir moro land and cattle sYndifnirs
aud corporations, aud moro nee grass
rlnmur thhn any establishment IN ToN-
ns, aud yoi that paper pfriends Ia make
war on these very syulirHips hnd cor
puratinns Ia the Interest 1T the people
lur free grass. II lights its friends aye,
gnaws It's own flesh aud lnsceraios III
own limbs Ia deceive aud mlslend the
people, that It's own household may
profit hy the crcdulity and folly Of liz
Nirtimsi hut the people are mol Ia ho
fooled, dupcd and PLAYED upon by such
transparent nTiitlCO. They may he ns
Innocent and uususpecting as the TrO-
JAMS, hut they know the contents of the
free-grass horse, and will reject the
gins of the Groeks,-A Austin Capital:
Another excursion party visited us
this week, and though few In numbers,
Il was composed Of representative men
from the Northwestern states who were
well enough pleased with this section To
invest in quite number of sections of
land, Mr., u, u. ROesler, al Dallas, and
the Texas a Pacific land agent who at
tends these excursions, informs us that
some at the party are negotiating for u
large body of land about twelve miles
north of here, with the view of raising
sorghum cane and establishing n molas-
SEES and sugar factory. They have had
considerable experience in this business
in California, and think this soil admira-
bly, adapted to the growing of sorghum,
and say that II viii stand more dronlh
than any other crop Big Springs Pan
logruph,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-06-26
Tnnc of the stocII Market.
NEW YORK, June 2o.-Govornmcnt>
weak and lower.

Nnnt. Tunn I,,,-nrnn,.nts
W" iTi,N' ""''' ''''''''''
weak ana lower.
Railways lower.
state securities quiet.
Share speculation has been heavy and
lower with breaks in Nandcrbilts, North
west, Lackawanna and Rock Island on
unftvorable rlmors widely circulated.
1t was reported that dividends on Lake
Shore, New York Central and Lacka-
wanna had been reduced; that Lake
Shore had Il tlOating debt Of $5,00O,000,
and that the Nandcrbilts were free sell
lcrs of Lake shore and Rock Island.
The report concerning the Lackawanna
dividends was subsequently denied by
President Sloane. These rumors and the
assignment ofCommodorc Garrison were
made the basis for Il general raid on the
market and in the absence of bulls to
support prices yielded readily. Com
modore Garrison has no speculative in
tcrcst in "the street." and his assign
ment is not regarded as having any re-
latiOn to the stock market. Speculation
was weak throughout, and some shares
sold mt the lowest figures of the year.
Prices broke to per cent; Rock Is
land dropped per cont; Northwest 25S,
preferred 3M, st. Paul 81, preferred 20,
New York Central 3, Lake Shore 25s,
Canada Southern |, Reading ~, Can
ada Pacific ", Central Pacific IL,
| Lacl<awanna "a, Michigan Central l34,
Delaware ~ Hudson 81, New Jersey
Central IL; Northern Pacific preferred,
! ", Pacific Mail TX, Union Pacific X,
and Western Union rs. At the close
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-06-26
SPECIAL SPRAY.
TEXAS TRIPLES BY TELEGRAPH.
"a Thousand and One" Minor Lone stan
Lines, Wired by the Workers of
the Herald Il Miniature
Ola POdidra.

Wool continues to come in at rapid
rate ut Burnet.
.tsSood rain fell over large portion of
Cass county yesterday.
Longvicw has two rcvivals running
northumberland and Baptist.
Emancipation Day was celebrated ut
Millican with Il large barbecue.
The health OF Burnet City is good, and
considerable building is goingo on.
The celebration of Emancipation day
ended in Il big festival at Longvicw
courthouse yesterday.
The proprietors of he Horse Shoe sa-
loon, at Burnct, were arrested yesterday
for keeping gambling house.
A much needed hotel ut Denison, since
the destruction Of the Alamo hotel is to
be thrown open to the public tomorrow.
Several young ladies and gentlemen
from Benchlcy and Navasota joined the
Millican young folks in hop Thursday
night.
Sheriff r. w. Choate's child, about a
year old, died with tluX at Kildare yes
terday. His entire family have been
similarly affected.
The capitalists of the city Of San
Antonio met last night and appointed n
committee of nine to solicit subscriptions
to the railroad TO the Gulf, and rush the
thing through.
A. NJ. Wharton, agent for Anheuser
Brewing company, at Burnet, had pa
pers served upon him yesterday for
selling beer with license. His trial is
set for the 23d instant.
The funeral services of J. b. Tullis
were held at the Methodist church at
Marshall yesterday. A long train of
sorrowing relations and friends followed
him to his last resting place.
Capt. G. II. Vaughan, candidate for
District Judge, returned to Kildare yes
terday from tour over that judicial
district. He is II good man, an able
lawyer, and Cass county would be proud
of his success.
A party of gentlemen, who had been
fishing, tagged Il train at a station eight
miles west Of Longview Thursday. The
train would not stop and the party had
to walk in. They filed suit for $4,000
damagesyesterday.
The commencement exercises of the
Masonic Institute female school, Mar
shall, under the care of DR.. {. Ii. Stuart,
came off last evening, and were very en-
Pertaining. The children acquitted
themselves admirably.
The sisters and pupils of Saint
Xavier's academy entertained large
and appreciative audience at McDougall
opera-hollse, Denison, tonight with Il
musical and literary entertainment.
The closing exercises of Leesburg
school, under the management OF Prof.
John NJ. Richardson, have been going on
this week and will end tonight. This is
fine school and the exercises have been
creditable to scholars and teacher. The
people of Camp county are anxious to
have Prof. Richardson elected State
Superintendent of Education.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-06-26
POSTAL POINTS.
THE SERVICE IN TEXAS.

THE SERNl'E IN IENAN.
WAsHINToN, June Especial. Star
service established: Route 3l,S55
Tarmersville to Merritt, eight miles and
back, two times week, by schedule
of two and half hours each way
From July |. 1881. to June 30, lSS5.
Postotiiccs established: Bray, Navar-
10 county, route 3l,O25, Purdon, seven
miles southwest, Corsicana, eight miles
northeast. Rc-cStablished.
Paryin, Denton county, special from
Rock Hill, seven miles southeast, Mus
tang. six miles northwest.
Railroad service changes: Route 81, OU]
Houston to Dcnison, Houston d Texas
Central railroad, from June |, 1854, in
crease distance one and one-siNth OF Il
mile, caused by change Of location OF
depot ut Houston.
Postmasters commissioned to-day: NJ
N, Baine, Fort Ewell; o. {. Walton,
Grandyiew: j. NJ. Crozicr, Jcddo.
The name of Echo postoifice is changed
TO Miller, with 5. II. Watkins as post
master.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-06-26
MEXICAN PENSIONS,


WAsuIN"InN, June - special
Speaking an the pension Hill, senator
Hoar inlima,cd that the Mexican Vet
iran senator, didn't need anyas>l,tanco
rum the Government, senator Nancy
promptly proposed an amendment, cN,
s,iuding all member, of the Senate nn'l
HOUSE, al the fur,y-cishlh Congress,
from the provisions nj III" Till, senator
MnNcy declared that because he dld not
need amy assistance under ia" Till, this
shonld not be- urged against tho>"
NH, did
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-06-26
---------------
Rumnred Failure in Flour.

ST. LOUIS, June 2O.-Reports were cir
culated to-day that ID. L. Wing & Co.,
owners of the Planet Touring mill,
Litchfield, Illinois, were embarrassed
and would probably be obliged to sus-
pend. Full particulars are not yet OBJ
tainable, but it is known that a consider
able amount of Wing d Co.'S paper,
of Downing, Shirtwood q Co., Spring
field, who was former partner
of Wing, has been protested. and that
Wing left for New Yerk last night to
meet Downing and ifpossble arrange for
the payment of the drafts. The indebt-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-06-26

MunlLr, AtA., June ~. Gardner a
Gates, cotton merchants, 1T old stand,
ing, have assigncdi liabilities, slti,-
Upli assets, s2D,1n capt, ". II, Gardner,
who IL President uf the National
Cotton Exchange of America, says that
complications la his New Orleans house
Of Gardner a Cupp, coupled with Gard
Nor 4 Gates own LOSSES, have forced the
ussiuumaut
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-06-26

ftHfsf pf ilf nfu b. flmfIi '0. ir HIHul
''ai 'isoa'. , w" l,s.' I, .s,ds ! 'G1i'l' W
.ffn fhNfr Ia Hl.H a'd nIr UWa'I.
ffHlir wheat Hnl nnU boz fHH UHN uf
laacis. TITO WIuf Trouble T. sHld il
have grown mH uI Hu WilWrt iu No. o.
NUrF large business uu Inadequate Hupi.
Gel, IT, has uisu been ruguHfi lu lhr
construction at n rnilruui irtWtru Itch.
lrli aud fast ~. iNuis which g. said tu
have crippled him greatly,