davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1885-06-03
T # 7 H ED|7I|
A DasiardIvn

Yesterday morninr Cca'raxe.
son, residing on ElevsO ,,eeolas H.
Lombard Lombard and Pine stree tt street s,,,
0 smd well, at Eighth and 'ss;c SEALED
see = young sa man who w r,' mon noaI
the doctor found w VII iGu11g to.d
year " ain old son of officer John ns "
laying in a bed on the s vna ".
semi'unconscious copdItio U'nd d
AN examination showed H..
center, and that he was D su,y. lls
congestion of the SPINE 'un IN
rendered the necessary malt, 10.
ance, and after he left ,Jac1 ulca
e gu o nicer Kennedy, who t tsls,,
the at City Hall, and UPON Ss D1p,A
officer Lewis was not ths,s uualp
search of him. 'e' 6,
r., ~ nua'ly round him, aud !,
returned TO Jackson's hopss
II them that young ~
there the Previous eyenins ~. :.
that he had been hit with
one Of the Dirty Dn,.s
olilcer Lewis went in the room
his son with his eyes partI HI n
semi-unconcious condition %
him in Wards grocery x.,a ~
home, No. 1877 Waipu, 1 s,,a,
wales was Immediately sH~|
and later DR.. Winner was s sla
in, and their diagnosis coDs S,o
of DIR. Cantwell. that bs '' h.1
struck in the back with S,i ~
or sand-bag. and is suffering O', ny
gestion Of the spine. Wy
There is very little outv,,
merely a small bruise, lbut he M
unconscious condition. with N
spasms. He was at tho boua1
grandfather, Charles L Stopt
kirkwood street, on Monday !
and 1t Is supposed that he was !
by some of the notorious pan,
rs the dirty dozen" az he wan
Ing home. He was still lav,,
critical condition this morning
physicians entertain very hi,
OF his recovery. Lewis is A an
offensive young man, and this d,
cowardly act has caused copsiI
excitement in the neighborhood
effort will be spared TO bring K
petrator to justice.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-03
To the V1cfOrs. Etc.

Mr. A. +. Howard, collector of Gus
toms at Portsmouth, n. H. in sending in
his resignation OF the office for which he
had held for twelve years, ends it up az
follows: In my Judgment, the hungry
and thirsty Go use com mon phrase
should no longer be deprived of the
fruits of their victory. l therefore quit
and deliver up the office which | have
held tor nearly twelve years. MIR. How.
ards letter ofresiRnation is dated May3O.
Mr.. Alpheus A. Hanscom was appoint
cd to take the office vacated by him.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-03

Alfred Wayne, of Fort Plain,
has lately patented a railroad ind
TO be used 10 indicate the time at
trains pass q station. The lndic'
composed of a clock set in case
eight feet above the ground, Ihel
looks like that of all ordinary cla
The hands are stationary, except
a train passes on the track wle'l
indicator is attached. when the
suddenly move to thehour, Tinal
second, giving the correct tlme
the train passes. The hands poln'a
time until another train passes
they move ahead as before ihel
ton was satisfactorily tested on
West Shore in Fort Plain Sata'ua
Daily Republican., 1885-06-03
Drunk and Disorderly

Last evening there was a fI
Front street, and when officer
came back to Front and Market
after quelling it, he saw youn
under the influence Of liquor, re
a companion, who was trying
him home. The officer advised
% home, and upon his refusing
hold Of him, when he resisted, a
put the nippers on him.
This morning he was given an
tunity TO plead guilty to drunke
and would. by go doing escaped
penalty of 81 and costs, but as /
fused to do 80, the officer Pressd
charge of drunk and disorder!y, /
fine of 81 aud costs were imposed
Daily Republican., 1885-06-03
PoUnhREErrE As 4 FERTILIZER roh

pOUDRETTE AS A FERTILIZER Fok
Il CORN and OATS, or anything reouir
inR quick growth, cannot DO equal ed. The
OUDhEITE am now manufacturing is
OF the best quality, and rich in all that tend :
to make good Fert lizer. To give corn IA
early start, and to put IL beyond the reach
OF the cut worm, or 10 prevent the yel,oWs.
IL has no Superior and do not think IL he s
us eqral. The farmer who uses a ton or
TWO on his corn or vegetables requ.r Inv
quick growth, insu res himself a good crOn
tne price rs 30 Moderate, only sia per ION
Is such as to put within I &c reach OF ali. ASK
anyone VINO naa uhed IL. Wo eau refer 10
hundreds (the better plan IL TO try It >our.
sell, and then you Iced not trouble any one
ior Intern atom, and they will end Irse all
l ciaim Tor II that 1t is quick in its actor
ana pushes the corn abe ID 30 rapidly that II
10 comparatively s.fe from cut-worms or
yoilows. Try 1t and be satisfied, Also n
/ splendid lot OF Fish And NIGHT soil.
OMPOSf, in good order for ,hIppinv In
cars or otherwise. send In your orders early
Respectfully yours,
| ID =. HAMILTON.
20. ,lES orange street. WILMINGTON. Del
VT at the Manuiactory. jaresche' Lane
FOR reference apply to ). Rodmonu smith
Eq, John q. Btksr. Henry j entz. a /,
simon, q q. kumford, Esq, David Lent
and m any Others. m a.en ,.,,n
Daily Republican., 1885-06-03

Yesterday afternoon Ave boys entered
Rodney Street Chapel, where the straw
berry festival is now being held, and
stole about eight or ten dozen bananas
Hhey placed chair under one of the
windows and climbed in, but we're seen
by Mr.. Robert Smith as they were lesy.
ing with their spoils. He identified
two of them, and it Is probable that
IN less they or their parents make
restitution, they will be prosecuted
on the serious charge of burglary.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-03
Six Days In IN Omen Boat.

LONDON, June 1.-The captain of th,
bark Themis, his family and crew, il
all l6 persons, were six days and night.
in small open boat before being picked
up. They were all in an exhausted
condition, owing to the terrible natur.
of their sutierings. The Themis wa,
bound from Havre for Miramichi, and
was lost as result OF collision with
an iceberg. The steamship Missouri
from Boston, brought the shipwrecked
people to Liverpool.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-03

A colored boy, son of John ~ p sis'|
who resides at No. Oo' W., Ga' n
street, WIS drowned IN 'n no n
DIVINE, about half a mile aooss so Il
land, this afternoon. He was T bjs
on the railroad, and after eating a nai
ner went to the creek, with Se'ei''
ers. to take a bath. 49, In. al
He jumped into the WAFER Ou' :
to rise again to its su race .hont
His body was recovered in ap ssa,
en hour afterwards by Augu and
Word was cent 10 the Coroner han
body is awaiting his arrival AZ '''f
of the accident.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-03
Annual Pigeon Fly.

The Chester Times says: The result,
Of the annual fly of the Chester HON.
ing Club, No. /, from Fourth stree,
wharf, Wilmington, is as follows
Thomas Hackin, % minutes, "a seconds
William THOMPSON, 81 minutes, 10 80.
conds James Schofield, 30 minutes, q
seconds Kirk Shepherd, "A minutes
20 seconds Thomas Lytle, Is minutes
80 seconds ; Smith Lytle, 81 minutes, 8,
seconds; Thomas johnson. AZ minutes
Daily Republican., 1885-06-03
a mother right with Osman

SUAKIM, June 2.-Yesterday h~stil-
Arabs made an attempt to wreck the
Suakim 'Berber Railway, but they
were dispersed by few shells To
day Me boat, carrying forcs o,
tribal police, surprised party OF o.
man DigDa's men at AdiZ. A fight
ensued and twenty of The hostile A u, b.
were killed aud a number were rakeu
prisoners. one hundred and fifty OF
their cameis and one Thousand sheel
were captured.
LONDON, June 2.-The Berber Rail.
way plant has been offered the Cover
Snent of Cyprus as free gift
Daily Republican., 1885-06-03
The Markets.

The street markets were wei ~
ed this morning, and King stree.
thropged with peop.e. Butter ID
from 90 to 20 cents a pound; eggs \
% cents per dozen; caooaa ,e ~ y
cents a head; Delaware peas, ~ 1, ~ !,
half peck old white potatoes i, i.
cents half peck new, 10 10 70 n, ~ :
half peck spinach, 10 to T. vs ss
peck radishes, 3 cents a pungu ;
paragus, ~ Id IA cents punvn <,
tuce, 9 to 3 cents a head c ,D., %
to 3 cents each chickens, 10y -, !
per pound straw berries, 10 10 10
a quart.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-03
Three Rounds Betw cen Bar Der r,

a barber, who IS known as Sleepy
Hollow" and Harry Glogger, another
barber, ba ntered each other about their
Loxing abilities yesterday afternoon in
barb shop OF Samson street lelow
Eighth, PM ade.phia, where they are
employed. logger challenged d" S.e-py
Hollow" and Louis Hienerwald, the
proprietor of the shop, was chosen refe
rec. Boxing gloves were ! r,cl re and
the BARRIERS had three lively rounns.
Sleepy Hollow showed good work ir
tbs first round, bnt lost his wind. and
Glogger, who had better staying power
than bis opponent, got the second
round. In the third round G .ogger
gave Sleepy Hollow" three upper
cuts, k2oc ing him cut after seven
minutes of lively sparring.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-03
Ii elrOfhal.

Mr.. and Mrs James Price, of Philadel.
phia, formerly of this city, announce
the approaching marriage of their daugh
ter, Susan Harlan Price, granddaugh.
ter of the late Samuel Harlan, Jr., &c
Alexander T. Socecu, lieutenant of tn.
Royal Eoumanian Horse Guards, son Of
Alexander Socecu, governor of Bucharest
&c. The marriage will take place July
10th at her sisters Baroness Wucherer'.
Castle, KleinstetJer, Steirmark.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-03

Jimmy Ryan, the well-known boxer
who is going to fight Johnny Files, of
Chicago, for a 500 purse.is going TO sell
out his saloon at 8l5 Vine street, Phila.
and go to San Francisco. He has an
offer there which, he says, will pay him
better than remaining here.
What's the use of staying here" be
said last night. All the boys are out
shere now aud might as well be with
them. There's 10 money here, any
how"
Daily Republican., 1885-06-03
r..p,xmoufh Epidemic.

There were two deaths from 10, n
Plymouth, Penna., yesterday anu a Tb u
admissions to the hospita. .oak shd
lief comm ittee for the last We tar If
ing an increase in the h nas nocrasioI
and a heavy death roll has The TSr d
renewed rent feeling of alarm. ..s lnt ii
alarming feature OF u" op p; Of
tion is that the large prop''
sick are critically ill.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-03
Will be Continued.

On account Of the large number that
attended The strawberry festival at
Hodney Street Chapel last evening it
10 will be continued tonight. As the
admission Is only 6 oants, the church
should be packed.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-03
Charged with Marder.

LYNcHbURG, Va, June win
Bryant, lad of fourteen years, on Sat
urdsy killed boy named Gibson neal
the Tye river, Nelson county. Their,
we're no witnesses to the affair, bu
Bryant claims that Gibson was impo
sing on him and had drawn knife on
him, whereupon he drew his pocket
knife and stabbed Gibson to th,
heart. Bryant is in Jail charged will
murder.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-03

Fell from m l,,eOmaffv.

George Brown, residing in this city,
and a fireman on the Pennsylvania
haiiroad, fell off locomotive yesterday
In Philadelphia, sustaining painful
wounds. He was removed 10 the hos.
pital, and is doing as we'll as could be
expected,
Daily Republican., 1885-06-03
A Public accommodation.

The Front and Union street Railroad
Co. have put on large open car for the
p. IN. trip from Market street This
will accommodate the travel from Phila.
delphia at that hour, and also the work
Ing men from the shops. The mana
gers of this road do all they can to &C.
commodate the public.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-03
NoNa.afor an Alarm

DIR. Bird ge, SAFE Veterih aat there
of Pennsylvania, states . a,',ronia,
no new cases OF pleuro' pneu ,nn the b
that the alarm incident u ppoIaware
outbreak of the d isease in DENNIS INKS d
somewhat ~ subsided, and he th tbe poti
it may be kept from crcs'''e
into this State.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-03
Festival.

A strawberry festival will be held in
tent at Mt. Pleasant NJ. f. church,
Brandy vine Hundred, on the evenings
of the 18th, 18th, 10Th and Goth inst
The residents of our city are inv tied to
extend helping hand.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-03
$1,000
ExcUrstOn.

The Young Peoples Lutheran Associ.
alton will make an excursion to Bever
ly Park, Nj, tomorrow, on the Steam
ar John A. Warner, which boat leaves.
French Street wharf at a. III.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-03
Roasting an Iacendiarx.

VIENNA,Jun "A village in north
ern h ungary, containing AGO houses,
was recently destroyed by an incendiary
tre and 1000 persons were rendered
destitute. The enraged populace dis.
covered the culprit and roasted him to
death over bonfire.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-03
We Havo

Tha slippers, and the prices are right,
which means the lowest always. Bar
gains for every body, from l6c. to 81 90.
VIM. H. Babcock, 206 Market 81.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-03

Fem & Co.'S thermometer registered
yesterday 800 at 8 p. M, 75o at 6 p. m,
and Go at 10 D. m.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-03

SATURDAY, JUNE 9, 1886,
at II O'Clock. m,
% head Of Iowa and Illinois HOrses.
& & & IF
Nos. I and q. A pair Of beautiful bay hor.
sss, Clydesdales, weigh: 2,sD0. suitable for
any kind OF business s years old, nicely
No. 5. A gray horse, is hands inches
high, good bOned, we'll broken, a perfect
family hSise' hne style, prompt driver, 8
years oidi , "a
old. weighs l,l5o pounds, good style and
action.
No. 8. Dark gray horse, years old weighs
leo pounds, we'll broken and good horse.
Nos. and 7. Pair ofblack mares, coming
years old, weigh 2,l0o pounds; perfectly
broken, and tip-top drivers, and handle like
one horse.
No. s. A black chunk. weighs !, 2oe pounds,
years old, good worker single or double.
No .. Brown horse, coed general purpose
horse, either driver or saddler.
No. 10. Bay horse, years old, Is hands 8
inches high, good mover, and number one
No. II. Chestnut sorrel, 9 years old, 1t1S
hands high, very smooth o very stylish anu
prompt driver.
No IL Brown mare, years old, weighs
l9Co. well broken single or double, 9 perfect
NO. l3. Hoan horse, 8 years old, 10 hands
high, fine, neat action;some speed If properly
handled.
No IA. Light dapple gray horse, years
old, q perfect family horse, either saddle or
harness, and has been driven by children.
NO. 10. Dark gray, years old, 10 hands 8
inches high. as smooth and as perfect as any
body g horse.
No. 10. Dappls gray horse years old, Is
hands inches high, nicely troKen, single or
double.
No. II. Dapple gray horse, years old,
weighs $50 pounds, is suitable for any kind
Of business.
No. IS. Gray mere, Q years old, Is hands
inches high, weighs HOO pounds; good
single or double driver
No. 10. Brown mare, years old, 10 hands
3inches high, plenty OF bone and q good
chunk works anywhere.
NO. 20. Bay horse, s years old, 10 hands
high weighs 1900 pounds;would make goou
shafter.
The above horses are all tirst-ciass horses,
and are worthy the attention OF persons look
ing for god horses. We consider this the
best load OF horses we have handled, and we
have horses that will suit anybody. They
Will be at our stables on Wednesday, June 3,
for inspection. Call and 10 X at them.
JESTER Il MOUANNlEL.
l.. W. Stidham & Son, Auct's.
N. b We have q carload OF good young
mules at our stables at private sale. 2.dw-ts
Daily Republican., 1885-06-03
e.o.,es, Day ofthe sea'o. ~

Irish Nationalist picnic ~ Had
zen Park tomorrow, Market stree!
will leave Fifth ana mt m rom PHI
Jelnhia, Baltimore and IrenlO
Daily Republican., 1885-06-03
The w Gather.

Tomorrow promises to be warmer
and from fair to cloudy. Friday slightly
warmer and clearing.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-03

yNO ! Rf MI ME- LAX III ROOMS
f. for light housek eeuing ia good location.
address "A. r., this ofiic,. l.3.ts
Daily Republican., 1885-06-03

NOR SALF-l0 HORSE PORTABLE
" steam enpi' e, suitable 'or dr.vinv a
thrrshing machine, in good order Apply to
32.c-2tw HlLLES n JOINS
Daily Republican., 1885-06-03

1t the REPUBLICAN office in the shade.
I O'Clock 10 O'Clock IL O'Clock
go no TO
Daily Republican., 1885-06-03

Used by psyS,c,ans and D..I D'u u'.s
n, s, ster' and That Bersons oap''D
IRE the best.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-03

LNUk MINT HEAP, 7-R DCME
T. house, No 1T W. 18th street, suitable
t1r two small families, apply ct trimming
store, A. Il. KLMB!-E, Eleventh aud lat.
1all street. ml6-tf
Daily Republican., 1885-06-03

As-CAPITAL PRICE . 5000. -Ea
the arrangements for all tho Monthly and
Semi-Annual drawings Of The Louisiana
state Lottery Company, and in person man.
age and control the Drawings thein selves, and
fairness, and In good faith toward all parties,
and We authorize the Company TO use tnii
certificate, with fac-similes Of our signatures
attached, in its advertisements"
Daily Republican., 1885-06-03

tEy AN IkD-isUAhDkhS AT NO. 5on
Nv washington sir=eG Pleasant. airy
- ell fu' shed second aud tht d story rooms
No b+tter cation IN the city Also few tahle
boar tert viii be taE,n. ls3 T..
Daily Republican., 1885-06-03

nUBLIC SALE-wILL BE SOLD AT
public sale, at the stables Of the SUBJ !
scribers, No. 4l9 West Front street, Whining
ton, Del, on
SATURDAY, JUNE 9, 1856,
at II O'Clock. m,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-09-17
Les tInr E.n.y $50 E,c.tnh.

New York Eveu'ug Posi-,
We presume that desire to socdre a
little free advertising il the real motive
for the suit which has been brought in
the United States circuit court 70 test III.
constitutionalitY Of the Civil Service Inv
but we arc very glad that the step ha-
been tulicn There can ~ N, douht
about the Issue of the case il il is ever
pushed to trial. Nobody really believes
TINT the law is unconstitutional Mac
Jefferson Democrats, who have
been pretending for tl1 piyst
five months that they doubted il.
constitutionnlity don't believe it, Int u,
Presidents course in Standing by tho law
so inhexibly forced them into that posi-
ton Ms their last ditch. ii thoy hnyt
had hand in bringing this suit Obey
have made serious bfudrr. So lougu'
tho constitutionality Of the law Ind utvo
been formally decreed they could kltl
on talking, and would possibly find aoaa,
comfort for themselves in thut rSlrsisg
but from the moment that the hW
decided TO he constitutional eyrn this psa
pleasure will be- removed. Every tss,ull
which they huye mple upon tGe hN
heretofore has resulted in dpmuustrtm
its wisdom and efficiency, ml 81 Il wi
be to the end of the chnptcr NC ha
every new attempt to overthrow it. ther.
fore, with positive delight.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-09-17

z. Jnm"s BNli, Sixth ana Market s'r,e'Is.
N. Is. DRhfNrih. SECOND and Nl,.rR 4te,,,,.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-09-17
= pounEE RAor pnoposRp.
EEanIan and Lee VIII Row Court.
ney and ConIeY.


Turf, Field and Farm
Hanlan has really not been anxious for
adouble race with Courtney and Conley,
but he sandwiched proposition to row
them double with challenges for two
races single, because he wanted to row
Courtney single sculls and thus put an
end 10 q vast quantity of tiresome talk.
In the proposition for a double, Hanlan
did not name his mate, and ever since
then the wires have been bufdened with
talk from the Union Springs Camp that
Courtney and Conley were ready with
their money to make match with Hanlan
and Lee and no others. The charge also
was freely circulated that Hanlan was
afraid TO take Lee for his mate and row
double sculls with Courtney and Conley.
Monotony spoils digestion, and on We'd
nesday Hanlan and Lee called at the
office of the 7ulJ, Field and Farm and
handed us, with the letter printed below,
II forfeit of $500. We shall be glad to see
Mussrs. Courtney and Conley nnd their
manager, Mr.. Spellman, ut this office ON
Saturday.
New YORK, Sept 9th. 1885. As Charles +.
Courtney and z. II. Conley object to my
lust proposition to row them single and
double, and as they keep fllling the news
papers with talk about George W. Lee and
myself "crawling out" OF u match with
| them, will meet them on their own terms
and give them no loophole to escape.
will take George W. Lee for my mate
and row Courtney and Conley "A double race
| OF three miles with turn, on any suitable
water that can be agreed upon, for 81 900 q
side. have placed $500 in the hands OF
| the editor OF the Turf Field, and Farm as
| a forfeit and earnestly request Messrs
| Courtney and Conley, with their manager,
| to meet me or my representative mt the
office of the Turf, Field, and Farm, at II
o'clock, a. M, Saturday, September 10Th
and cover forfeit and draw up articles OF
agreement. If the Union Springs sculleI
and his friends mean business let them toe
| the mark without delay and give the news
papers rest. EDWARD HAEI.AN.
Endorsed by George W. Lee.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-09-17
Fhc Fair ,,ex mad silc Ynci,t isac.s,

The New York correspondent of tho
Philadelphia Ledg0 says It is curious us
well ms amusing 10 observe the intense
interest manifested by the fair sex in the
yacht craze. They bring to it all the
enthusiasm and feeling which women
usually exhibit when they become Ir,rti-
sans, and it is surprising, too, To see how
quickly and how accurately they master
the nautical phrascology, which one ex-
poets only from professional hontmen OF
the professionals at tho clubs. Ample
demonstration of this has hcen had,
| especially in the various excursion parties
that have followed the yachts mp and
down the harbor during the week, but il
has not been less pronounced in the
parlor, and Dit might as well he added in
the kitchen. And what is more, the
temptation to bet ON the result, to which
so many of tho opposite Sex so readily
| yield, has often been too powerful fol
them to resist, and the stories that are
told of the big sums that in some instances
arc ventured are scarcely credited. The
turf on jerome Park days has Otter
furnished proof of this disposition, wher,
we arc not accustomed to look for it, bu
il remains for this international boa
contest to develop it, as it were, into /
| positive mania.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-09-17
isrlbs6oz
-
ulyeu With RutIer,

Southern Blvouac,
When Butler was in command of New
Orleans he made, il will be remembered,
mnny arrests for all sorts of reasons and
the Offenders who We're brought before
him. no matter the grade of the offence
whether they were guilty of having more
spoons than were absolutely necessary in
an average-sized household or had been
talking imprudently were generally
exled TO Ship Island, an exceedingly M,
pleasant place of retreat Mt any season of
the year. One eccentric old gentleman,
who had been excessively indiscreet in
his comments upon the current events.
and who had been repeatedly but inctfect-
ually warned to hold his tongue was
finally hauled before the cock eyed man
of destiny. TWAS shortly after the news
of General Lees victory Mt Fredericks-
burg had reached New Orleans, and the
rebels very jubiant over it. "You have
been expressing yourself in very dis
loyal fashion, understand sir" said Il.
F., with an unusually sour twist Of his
business eye, 'talking very outrageously,
and in style calculated TO produce mis-
chief" The old gentleman protested that
he had said nothing particularly Ind, and
| suggested that the irnte general hnd been
misinformed. But it was to no purpose.
Butler wlxed more and more indignant,
and declared lie would send him to Ship
Island After much discussion, however.
the sentence was revoked upon the old
gentlemun's consenting to take the oath
which he was very 10th to do. The oati
was administered in due form. "Wel
| General, "qucried the old gentleman, nfte1
he had been sworn, "rm loyal man now
mint ~ Certainly you are," said thu
Gnncral "Attor have taken this oath
am as loyal in the eyes Of the government
MS you or any one clses" "Unquestionn
bly," "And as such I'm now Mt libcrt,
10 TALK "0f course; there can be III
doubt of THAT well, then, General
confidentially and to 90 no further didn'
old Bob Lee give as I'LL at Fredericks
burg the other day?"