davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-13
DROPOSAIS FOR STATIONERY
TREAsCRY DEPAkTMENr. Anil % 1893

Il TREASURY DEPARTMENT ApriI Ok 1893
fiscal year ending June Both 1856 Will be received at
this Department until the TWESTY-sIXTH DAY Of
Blank forms for bidding Will be furnished upon ap-
The bids will be considered and accepted or rejected
Fem by item; and this advertisement and the Pro
psI so tar as accepted by the Secretary of the Treas
ury. and the bond accompanying the same shall con-
srtnte the contract between the Government and the
bidder or bidders, and no further contrac; will be
ecuted-
The articles contracted for be furnished from
time TO time during the year in quantities suant
% orders from the Department.. The entire quaint
ties, Will. however, be called for during the year
zach proposal must be signed by the individual or
Sufficient surees In the sum of two thousand dollars
5000, approved by United states officer OF the
form to be furnished by Department conditioned
for furnishing such portions Of the articles
awarded under it, ana the performance of the con
tract.
Proposals unaccompanied by such bond win not be
aoilshec manufacturers Of or dealers In, the arti
cles-
Proposals to be addressed TO the undersigned and
Deliveries must be free of at Treasury
Department, Washington. u. c.. and win be subject 10
Secretary of the Treasury and the delivery of an
feror article VIII be deemed sufficient cause to annul
the contract, AT the option of the secretary
The Department reserves the right TO waiye defects
DANIEL MANNING,
ap2elaw4t secretary of the Treasury.
DROPoSALS FOR STATIONERY
Il DEPARTMENT. OF THE INTERIOR.
Sealed Proposals will be received at This depart
JUNE FOURTH, 1885. for furnishing stationerv for
the Department Of the Interior during The fiscal year
ending June 80, 1886.
Bark forms of proposals, showing the items and
estimated quantities required together with circular
relating thereto. viii be furnished application To
Proposals must be addressed to the Secretary of the
Interior and Endorsed ON the envelopes. Proposals
for Stationery L-o. c. LAMAR
myll-eo6t Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-13

Terrible Interruption to an EIope-
CATLETTsBURG, KY, May 13.-In Pike
county, KY, on Monday last, while Mount
Clark was trying to elope with Miss Stratton,
he encountered Frank Stratton, her brother.
stabbed and Clark shot, both fatally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-13
baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE Nd, May 13-virgina con solidated
49l4 pastdue coupons, 81: new threes 5las bid TO-
day.
BALTIMORE, ND, May 13.-Cotton quiet-mid-
ding, 1Oa Flour Arm and quiet-HOward street and
western super, 3.5Oa3.S5 do extra, 39Oa437; do
family, 4.65a5 5O city mills super 3.6Oa3. Is; do
extra 4OOa4 3D. do. Rio brands co. Patapsco family
900: do. superlative patent, 1925. Wheat-southern
steady and firm; western opened he. lower, ruled
amber, 107alI2; No. 1 Maryland. 1.07ssalO7s.;
June, 1Olssal Ola: July, 1O37sa1O4; August O54
1.O6 COrn-southern quiet and ffm;western:dull and
nominal; southern white, 81; southern yellow b7a5S
western mixed spot 65a56; June 55a551e: July 55lh
bid Oats quiet and about steady-SOuthern, 42a45;
western white ,44a45 do mixed 41a43: Pennsylvania
42a45. Rye firm and in demand, SlaS3. Hay quiet
and rather easy-pIime to choice Pennsylvania and
Mess pork, II. 75al3.OO Bulk meats-shoulders and
clear rib Sides packed 54a7: Observation-Disclosures, g.
clear rib Sides IA hams, l1iaa13. Lard-refined ga
Butter firm-Western packed, 14a1S creamery, 2Oa23
Eggs firm and higher, 13l2a14. Petroleum nominal
refined, 72sa71. Coffee dull-Rio cargoes ordinary
to fair, 7laaSH. Sugar firm and fairly actlve-A SOFT
61aa6as; copper refined dull, 1Oaaa11. Whisky firm,
1.2Oal.21. Freghts to Liverpool per steamer dull
and easy-cotton, 11-32d; flour 1s;3d.: grain, nom-
1000 bushels: corn, 80. 600 bushels oats, 10000
bushels rye, 100 bushels Shipments-corn, l.4OO
bushels Sales-wheat, 794 900 bushels corn, $4,000
bushels
Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO, May 13-11:00 a. m.-The markets have
all been quiet this forenoon with lower prices pre-
vang. Wheat sold Off a. reacted slightly and is now
quoted at $685. for June Corn easy-June 473. Oats
June, 34as. Pork-June, 11.oO. Lard-June, 6.s2la.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-13

A LAST EFFORT To ELECT MORRISON SENA-
ToR.-A dispatch from Springfield. H., last
night Says that a last effort is to be made to-day
To elect William X. Morrison to the United
States Senate. Ii il is not accomplished then
his name will be dropped and some person else
will be substituted in his stead, with what sue
cess is yet to he seen. The only democratic re-
creant Is Mulherau. The returns ftom the
thirty-fourth district will not be received in
Springfield in fun until Thursday, the last day
for their reception.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-13
THE CLUVERIUS TRIAL.
The TAX ing of Testimony Begun

RICHMOND, VA, May 13-The sick Juror In
the Cluverius murder trial has recovered. After
the court had signed the bill of exceptions made
Monday to the jury PANEL the taking of testi-
1. w. Rose, keeper of the reservoir whefe
Lillian Madisons body was found, was the first
ing of March Ia, in making his usual round of
the bank of the reservoir, he found on the walk
string. He looked into the water at that
point and noticed what appeared to be
portion Of woman's dress and a leg partly
exposed. He Immediately called an: emplye,
and upon examination found that it was the
body of a woman. Looking further he dis
covered on the walk furrowed place in the
ground made by the footsteps of a woman. and
behind them tracks of a mans feet, all indca-
ting struggle Witness went directly to the
formed the coroner. The body was
subsequently taken out of the water and car
ried off. In answer to a question of the COM
mOnwealth's attorney, Mr.. Meredith, witness
said that-on the night of March 18th the water
in the reservoir was about so inches below the
waste water line, having been drawn off for the
purpose of repairs. The evidence of a struggle
on the walk was about LIZ feet from where the
body was found floating.
Upon crOss-examination by the defense wit
ness stated that there seemed to have been
body had been taken out of the water severe
confusion was visible over the right eye.
The inner walls of the reservoir were inclined
towards the center at an angle of about 45 de-
grees, and witness thought a person falling in
might strike against the bricks.
The Diplomatic Changes.
MINISTER PENDLETON REACHES BERLIN-GEN
WALLACE TO LEAVE CONSTANTINOPLE ON FRI
DAY.
BERLIN, May 13.-Hon. George II. Pendleton,
the new United States minister to Germany,
has arrived here.
CoNsTANTINoPLE May 13.-Gen. Lew Wal
lace, ex-United States minister to the Porte has
officially rendered his farewell to the Sultan,
and will leave Constantinople next Friday. The
American residents in the Turish capital have
presented Gen. Wallace with eulogistic ad-
dress.
Two Men Killed by An Explosion.
GRAYsoN, KY, May 13-By the explosion of
a boiler at Dunkert's stove works Yesterday
George, James and Theodore BantZ were killed,
and George and Robert Gee were badly
wounded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-13
Dissatisfied Iowa Democrats.

There is considerable dissatisfaction among
Iowa democrats over the appointment yester-
day of c. L. Williams to be marshal for the
southern district of Iowa. He is brother-in-
law of Mr. Henry Clews, the New York
banker, and nephew of Mr.. w. A.
Williams, of Worcester, Mass. He has been
a resident of Iowa for twenty-five years, and at
present resides in keokuk He is young man,
but is said to be possessed of excellent business
qualities. He has always been a democrat.
He was strongly Endorsed by ex-Secretary Nc
Crary and others, but was not the choice OF
the Iowa politicians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-13
THE PEopnE
WANT Low PRICES.
WANT Low PRICES.

IF YOU HAVE BEEN UNABLETO FIND, AND
ARE DESTROYS TO SECURE, FOR a VERY
SMALL OUTLAY A HANDSOME, FASHIONABLE
SUIT OF CLOTHES FOR YOURSELF OR son,
PAY Us VISIT TO-DAY, AND WE ARE CONF
DENT WE WILL HAVE AN OPPORTUNITY TO
DEMONSTRATES THAT WE CAN BOTH PLEASE
YOU AND YOUR BOY, AND SAVE YOU MONEY
In THE BARGAIN.
INSPECT OUR GOODS CAREFULLY WHEN
YOU CALL, EVEN IF YOU DON'T WANT TO
BUY AT PRESENT IN SHORT. COME AND SEE
WHAT WE HAVE FOR YOU, AND HOW MUCH
WE CAN SAVE YOU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-13
AND COMMERCIAL
The New York Stock Mark ct.

The following the opening and 200 D. m. prices
ofthe New York Stock market to-day, as reported BY
special wire to III. III. Dodge, $50 18th street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-13
ScH1LLENGER's ARTIFICIAL
STONE PAVING co.
Ofiice-l41S New York Avenue.

oiUCt-4A4O NSW DIX Avenue.
Artistic and fine work In cemspt a speciality.
Our skilled workmen lay the following Iavements
SCHILLENGER PATENT (BEST.
ARTIFICIAL STONE, ASPHALTUM PARAGON
GRANOLITHIC, NEUCHATEL MASTIC
Kitchens sidewalks, Stables, Cellars laid with neat
JOS c. McKIBBIN, President
Ieiepnone can 4oa-Z. my63m
LADIES
WHY SUFFER LONGER WITH
TENDER FEET,
When you can purchase FINE SHOES, made by hand
for $500 and 81 and made TO measure for IS In any
style you desire.
We make for you the celebrated wAUKENPHAsT
and other styles Of Shoes for only S.
The increased demand for our FAMOUS So so Shoes
Cor ladies and gents assures that they viii wear
Every pair warranted.
BASE BALL SHOES also made to measure We
have something new In this line
GEO. W. RICH
ap10 Successor to T. II. Wilson, 400 7th st. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-13

BASEBALL GAMES YEsTKRDAY-At Boston,
ST. Louis, 8: Bostons, 6. At Providence-Provi-
ences, 5; Buffaloes, 1. At New -Chicagos,
10; New Yorks, 2. AtPhiladelphia-Phil
phias, II; Detroits, 8. AT Observation-Disclosures
5; Brooklyns, 4. At Cincinnati-Cincin s.;
Metropolftans, 6. At Newark-Newarks, 2;
Trentons, 2. AT Observation-Disclosures, 10;
Athletics, 8. At Wilmington-Wili ningtons, i;
Norfolks, IL. At Jersey Gty-Jersey Cftys, IL;
Lancasters, Z. At st. Louis-st. Louis, 10; Bal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-13

were Senator German and friends, ex-senator
Wallace and friends; Representatives Holman,
with Dr.P Fernner, of Weisburg, N. Y; Ell
dredge, Barbour, Cobb, Green and A. E. Cor
don and Miles Ross, of New Jersey, and Heard
and Col. and Mrs. Price, of Columbia, Mo-; ex-
Representative Singleton and friends, from
Illinois; Gov: knott t,s Of KsntnckY and friends;
Haven, Conn; Francis Haisey WigfaIl; Assis-
tant Secretary OF State Porter and ladies, Mr..
James G. yelling, James Gallagher. Chairman
of democratic state committee Of Connecticut;
DIR. Boudinot C, Atterbury, Pekin, China; Geo.
B. Graham, Clinton. III; Arthur c. Valois,
Miles Ross and A. E. Gordon, New Jersey; VIM.
I; Curtis, New Jersey VIM a,. q. Morrell, New
Pa; Jno. 7. Game, ]. W: Taylor and Jno Q.
Cannon Utah. and r., p NJ Watkins of A 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-13

-NohfOLk BANK OFFICERS ARRESTED.-lu
Norfolk, Va, yesterday, warrants of arrest were
sworn out by Ii. L. keyser, United States banb
examiner, against John Il. Whitehead. late
president; James q. Balm, vice PRESIDENT; Geo
NJ. Balm, jr., cashier, and II. 7. X Balm, director
of the deiunct Exchange National bank They
We're baied 10y the United States commissioner
in the sum OF $40, 900 each for their appearance
at the July term of the court. The arrests have
naturally, created a good deal OF excitement,
the officers of the bank having for years past
been most prominent and bighly-esicemed
members of the business commu nifty. Among
the charges in the were fraud and consplr-
acy to Ceiraud the Exchange National bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-13
Affairs in Montgomery County, Md.

Correspondence Of THE EVENING STAR.
ROCKVILLE, May 13.-R. d. Berry and sister,
OF Loudoun county, Va, have purchased the
Caleb Coburn property, near Silver Spring, for
$3.50: Capt. ]. G. Baker, q. S. N, wife and
daughter, and Mrs. F. H. Tyson and two daugh-
tiers, have taken rooms at the Corcoran for the
summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-13
SpR,re FEVER.

At this season nearly every one needs to use some
sort of tonic. Iron enters into almost every physi-
clans prescription for those who need building up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-13

RECENT RoBBERIEs.-Robert J. McElroy, of
Baltimore, Nd, while returning from the races,
yesterday intoxicated, was robbed OF gold
watch and hat; value, S62.5O.-Last night
thieves entered the residence of 4. I'll. Davis,
435 street, and stole a clock and coat, worth
$40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-13

NEW YORK MILLINERY STORE,
my12 $50 7th street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-13
Two Men Killed by An Explosion.

GRAYsoN, KY, May 13.-By the explosion of
a boiler at Dunkerts stove works yesterday
George, James and Theodore Bantz were killed,
and George and Robert Gee were badly
wounded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-13

In the house of commons last night the mo
ton of Sir Edward Massey Lopes liberal con
servaiive, member for South Devon, TO insert a
clause in the registration act charging the ex.
penses Of registry the general treasury
being called up Mr.. Gladstone strongly op
posed ii. The motion was finally rejected by
vote OF $50 to 25S, a loss OF ten votes by the
government from last nights tally. and OF but
two for the opposition. The majority was OBJ
tanned through the pressure of a threat that
they would resign if defeated. Forty home
rulers voted against the government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-13

RANGE OF THE THERMOMETER.-The follow
ing were the readings at the signal Office to-day:
3 a. M, $40; a. M, $50: IL am, GA; 2p.
NJ. $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-13
Paradise on the Potomac.

WHERE POLITICIANS CEASE TROUBLING AND
The WEARY ARE AT REST-WASIfINGTON AS
1T APPEARS IN ITS WEALTH OF SPRING GAR
NITURE.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1885-07-17

agree, he puts the standard higher
than 1t really is. Now there's Collins
and Reade, who among Americans
belong to the same category as Dick
ems and Scott, though perhaps not so
highly regarded in Europe. They
are idle on my shelves for the most
part"
ssHugh Conway John Farsus) just
died. Will thsre be a revival of his
works."
.'Called Back and Dark Day have
been read by all theater goers. because
the former was aramatized; but they
have had their day. The death of an
author doesn't make much difference
as to the demand, but let him be dra-
matise5-let the people see something
he has written put on the stage-and
they run after his books. Look, for
example, at Monte Cristo and Cam
i1le."
"What do your customers think of
Miss Braddoni"
"Highly. Her later books are bet
ter than her earlier ones. They are
the highest style of mere romance.
Hasn't Labouchere commended her
steriesl Why, sir, when Collins and
Reade used to want TO read a pure ro-
nance they took up Miss Braddon and
felt refreshed. She's old now, and is
well stocked with experience. Bull
wer's books are never called for now,
except by a few clever young men,
who know the value of such works as
Kenelm Chillingly-one of Bulwer's
latest and best"
"Tell us about HowelIs and James"
''Their books are more popular than
many. The Wedding Journey is
beautifully aesthetic, but who reads it2
A few silly young girls of 16, and
they come back in ecstasy. Now
we've mentioned some of the better
authors; but alas not the most popu>
lar. That which l call popular is
what you would make your living
out of by hiring out, 1 don't mean
what the wealthy, Or the middle class,
or the ignorant read, but what the
masses in our city-the oi polioi Ito
use Greek phrase) regale their minds
with. They read the very lightest
literature; they want amusement, and
not instruction, when they come here
10 1lE6 d DOOh. w uOlLlSE iu6 CallSE
be a clergyman, physician, laws
yer or a shop girl, it makes little diff
ference. They all come for the same
purpose, to get respite from study, or
what not, and they want amusement.
They will ask me if the heroine of a
story died or got married. If she died
they didn't want it. :"
"Who writes to supply this de-
mand"
Begin the list with Mrs. E. D. E.
N. Southworth. You can have four
sets of her works, and never have
book on the shelf; they are perpetual
ly out It's much the same as to
Bertha NJ. Clay and Mary J. Holmes
and Caroline Leo Hentz and NJ E.
Braddon and Mary Agnes Fleming
and Mrs. Henry Wood. l might
name many others. They are nearly
all of one caliber, if 1 except Miss
Braddon. Weak, silly love stories
they are sure enough, with now and
then one little better in quality and
construction than the rest"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1885-07-17
sCrossest MAN In Alabama I.

'.De crossest man in Alabama lives
dar," said the driver as we approached
q way-slde home, near Selma, Ala, 20
ask Accommodations for the night. A,
supper, and after it, ''mine host scowl-
ed at every one, found fault with
everything earthly, aud was wonder
ing if he would not growl if the heaven
ly halo uidn'G fit him, when incidental
mention being made Of tie comet OF
1882, he said: Il didn't like Its form,
its tail should have been fan shapedr'
But, next morning, he appeared hale
offended at our offering pay for his hos
oitality! My companion, however,
made him accept as present s4mplz.
from his case of goods.
Six weeks later, I drew up st the
same house. The planter stepped
Hthely from the porch, and greeted me
cordially. I could scarcely believe III 4
this clear cosnpleAioned, bright eyed,
animated fellow, and the morese beiuy
Of few weeks back, we're the same
He inquired after my companion of n 9
former visit and regretted he was Ii, t
both much indsbted to him.
Howl" asked in surprise.
For this wonde full change in V
husband. Your friend when leavn e.
handed him a bottle of Warmers sale
cure. He took it, and two other bott es.
and ROW" s'And now," he hroke
in, "from an ill-feeling, growing old
bear, am healthy and 50 cheerful NY
wife declares she has fallen in love with
me againr'
1t has made over again thousand
love matches, and Keeps sweet the tenn
pers of the family circle everywhere ~
copyrighted Used by permission Of
american Rural Home.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1885-07-17
ACCIDENTS,

FIRE at Carson, New, almost wiped
out the lower part of the city, causing
loss of $4,000, with but $12, coo in
suranCe.
THE postofiiCe, hotel, two stores and
other property were destroyed by fire
at Tuscela, Douglas county Ill.
AT Great Darlington, Mass, Ii. A.
Teavitt's grist and saw mills, stables
and barn were destroyed by fire, the
less reaching 100000.
BELL, CARTWRIGHT & Co. S planning
mill, at Cleveland, Ohio, was burned.
Loss, $40, 600; insurance, S11,000.
FRANK MCDERMoTT and John Leon
ard were killed by lightning near
Utica. N ", Friday, during a severe
storm. McDermott's dog was also
killed.
THE mill connected with S. Bormore
& Sons ship-yard at Jctfersonville, Ind,
was burned; loss estimated at 1000;
insured for a small amount
FLAMES at Amigo. Wisconsin, swept
over lumber piles covering forty acres,
consuming twenty million feet of lum
ber, valued at over 100000.
ABEL DEvINs, of Des Meines, Iowa, a
student at Cornell, was accidently
knocked from the bridge at Livermore,
Falls, N. H., and falling on the rocks
beneath, was killed instantly.
AT Viola, Wis, three young men,
Elsa Shanburg, Levi Mcfarland ans
Henry Fisher were drowned while
bathing in the Kicbapoo river. McFar-
land saved one of his comrades, and
while rescuing another was himself
lost.
Mr.. VAN ETTA's stables; situate north
of Jauesville, Wis, were burned at
midnight Sunday. A number of car.
riages and nice trotting horses We're des-
troyed, and two men were burned. one
fatally. The financial loss is $4,000.
AT Temple & Ce.'s works at Lafay-
cite, Ind, beiler exploded. wounding
fatally a young lad named Robert
McGrath, son of Councilman McGrath,
and very serio Isly injuring several 9TH
CT parties
TIE Akron Cement Company ware
house at East Akron, Ohio, burned Mon
day night, with its contents, which in
cludtd 600 barrels of flour. Loss
about $4,000; insurance on the flour,
$4,000.
The Globe hotel, in louisiana, No,
caught fire at o'clock Tuesday morn
ing, from the explosion of lamp, and
burned to the ground. Loss, $4,000;
insurance, $4,000.
Two men and twentyeone horses lost
their lives in a fire at Belfast. Me,
whick destroyed the American house, a
livery stable. and other property. the
whole valued at $50, 900.
WM II. GENTHEN, thirty-three years
of age, proprietor of the Walsoboro Ex-
change Hotel. in Waldoboro. Me-, COM
mitted suicide by shooting. The cause
was dependency, produced by search
OF his house and seizure of liquors.
WHILE the Glose hotel, at louisiana
Missouri, was in flames, DR.. Loaergan,
one of the guests, leaped from s. third
stery window and was instantly killed.
A number of others were seriously in
| iured Fire in the Remington armory
at Ilion, New York, occasioned loss o!
| $e5, 900.
AN early morning fire In Sharpssurg
Pa, destroyed McCamara s. Roberts
livery stable, Feltz' butcher shop and
three frame dwellings. Several other
buildings were damaged. Loss, $25,-
coo; partially insured. The fire started
in an unoccupied house, and it is be
lieved to have been of an incendiary
origin.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1885-07-17

THE wheat harvest of Illinois con
firms the gloomy crop reports Of the
early part of the season, and there
will not be over 10, 600, 600 bushels of
wheat in the state This is about one
third below the average crop. One
beauty, however, OF the wheat mars
ket, rs well us other markets, is the
fact that when there is small yield
the price range propor!ionately high.
err, Sc that the total receipts from
year to year average about the same,
or increase IN the same ratio. Last
year there was a good yield and very
low prices.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1885-07-17

A PERSON struck by lightning does
Not know it, the fluid being much
quicker thaa thought. The nerves
which convey pain are rather slow IN
their power TO convey their informa-
ton. Stick a pin in the tail of an
elephant and quite pelceptiole in
terval occurs before the noble animal
gives his opinion of the man or boy at
the other end of the nervous systeH
on trial. Lightning does its work
before the victim knows anything.
Two men were struck while taking
refuge ander a tree. Both were car
ried into the house and laid out for
dead. One of the men revived, and,
after weeks of terrific suffering and
inirmiiy, he got out again and is still
living. He said that he knew no more
about having been struck by lightning
than he was conscious of having lived
before the food. 1t was all news 20
him when he was told of the fact.