davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-11
EXTRA SESSION TALK.

Belief that All Appropriation Bills Will Be
Passed in Time.
Special to tho Indianapolis journal
WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.-'Oh! the laying aside
of the river and harbor bill for appropriations,
does not defeat the measurement by any means"
said Chairman Willis, of the House committee
on rivers and harbors, addressing your cor
respondent to-day. 1T only means precedence
for appropriation bills" continued he, land that
there is to be afforded no opportunity for an ex-
ira session of Congress. / think the river and
harbor bill will be passed yet"
There are very few members, however, who
entertain the same opinion as Mr.. Willis on this
subject. 1t is the belief of the best-informed
men that the river and harbor bill will not be
passed at all. 1t may get through the House,
but it is likely to fail in the Senate.
''The laying aside of the river and harbor bill
in the House means, if it means anything, and
surely it does, that the appropriation bills are
to be rushed right through hereafter" said a
member of the House committee on sppropria-
tons. stAll other bills are subservient," he
added.
do you think an extra session possible9"
'fOh! possible, yes; but not probable; not prob
able at all" was the reply. II think every APP
preparation bill will have passed the House by
the end of next week"
but the Senatea"
1T will not delay o day"
ssSuref"
"We are assured By the chairman of the APP
preparations committee there. We would con
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-11

THE Democrats themselves are slowly be-
ginning to find out that Mr.. Hendricks is and
has been knitting Mr.. Mcdonald. The awak-
ening to the palpable fact is said to create
great u-neasiness in Washington among Mr..
McDonald's friends. 1t is strange and anon
alous that Mr.. Hendricks's treachery could
not be discovered by Democrats, when
it was SO openly and ~unblushingly
displayed as at the Chicago conven-
ton. Republicans found it out, and
the journal predicted it even at the time of
the State convention, when Hendricks dele
CATION was selected, with a Mcdonald mask,
and the man in whose interest the fraud was
conceived and perpetrated had the "gall" to
head the delegation. 1t would be one of the
neatest things in politics, and would break
Thomas's heart, if Mr.. Gle teland should in
Vite Mr.. Mcdonald into his Cabinet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-11

REGULATING COMMERCE,

When the Reagan bill was before the House
of Representatives, and finally passed that
body by so decisive a vote, the Journal ex-
pressed itself favorable to the commission plan
rather than to the methods of the measure
to which the representative from Texas, fol-
lowed by many who are earnestly in favor of
some legislation looking to the control of rail
ways, had so earnestly committed himself.
There is no subject of more vital Importance
now before the American people than the one
which is embraced under the general term
''anti-monopoly," and which, specifically,
looks to a control of the great railway and
other corporations, which have cared little or
nothing for public veal or private rights, but
have gone on their way, watering their stock,
piling up their nominal capital, increasing the
wealth of the ''wreckers' who might finally
squeeze the life out of the original stock and
bondholders, paying themselves enormous sal
aries for ornamental services, and charging the
public what they please to make the roads earn
these "fxed charges" In the days when the
railroads were young and the country unde-
veloped every possible leniency was granted
by the people. Legislatures and councils
voted anything and everything that railroad
companies might ask, and, as if this
were not enough, the courts enacted judicial
law whenever the railroad magnates asked it of
them. By all these means the power of rail
roads grew nightly, and, intrenched behind
their contracts" and these judicial decisions,
corporations snapped their fingers in the face
of the people and told them to go to. The
people have taken the railroad men at their
word, and they have gone-and have devel-
oped such an overwhelming public sentiment
that Congress, and legislatures, and courts
alike, are taking the back track. The wise,
sensible, prudent railroad man sees the inevi-
table, and has seen it for some time; and
there is no longer so much of the arrogance
that at first confronted the proposition to put
railways under some degree of legislative
control.
But, all this conceded, the prac teal ques-
ton is, what is the best and surest method,
alike to the people and to the railroads; for only
a fanatic or a fool would ~willfully advocate
such measures as would be impracticable or
unjust. AS between all the methods proposed,
it occurs to us, the commission plan is greatly
the wisest and most feasible, and promises the
best results. The advantages of this method
were well stated in the speech of Senator Har-
rison, in the United States Senate, and which
it is agreed was the most careful, and complete,
and s~tatesmanlike presentation of the subject
made during the present debate in Congress.
The two things complained of by the people
are extortion and discrimination. That rail
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-11

give you an accurate estimate of what he is. III
had the ear of Mr.. Cleveland would suggest the
idea to him. If he would follow that plan he
would secure the best Cabinet this country has
ever SEEM" 1t may be remarked in this con-
nection that the mentioning" of Mr.. Whit
thorne as a good head for the navy has been
done mainly by the newspapers. and that if
his plan were adopted he might profit by his
own advice. But, of course, the Tennessee
statesman wasn't thinking of this.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-11

Mr.. C~LEvELAND's difficulties increase. In
stead of seven Cabinet officers he may have to
choose eight, the Senate committee having ia
Vorably reported the bill to raise the Agricult-
ural Bureau to the dignity of Cabinet Office,
with all the privileges and emoluments there
unto ap~pertaining. The prominent citizens
who have always been honest yeomen may be
expected to be numerous for some weeks
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-11

New York, quite unanimously agree that he is
a man without guile. AS they are far from be-
ing ~guileless themselves, it really seems strange
that they succeeded in finding out nothing as to
the coming Presidents intentions or opinions
during their varied and protracted interviews.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-11

trains blcckaded in snow from four t fourteeE
feet deep, it is amazing that any man can
quietly talk of tornadoes and cyclones. Moth
ing else is needed to demonstrate General
Hazen's entire unftness for the place he holds.
However, if he will '1et up on this cold
snap, all will be forgiven.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-11

A CLEVELAND Anarchist explains that a loafer
is born tired because his mother was overworked
all her life. Henceforth, if lazy people need any
excuse FOR their Incidence, they may scientific
ally claim it as an hereditary endowment
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-11

A ST. LOUIS paper is SO anxious to learn
who is to form Cleveland's Cabinet that it of
fers 800 to the man who will send in the cor
rect list Of names. One hundred dollars is a
good deal Of money, but it doesn't even tempt
us to barter away confidential information re-
ceiyed over our Albany private wire.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-11

A GLOOM was cast over one of President Ar
thurs latest state dinners by the fainting of two
lady guests. One, Mrs. John Davis. was assisted
away from the t able before the close of the re-
past, while the other. Mrs. Bonaparte, after re-
turning to the parlors lay on the floor in a cata-
leptic state for twenty minutes. 1t must have
hoaO tho ,1in
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-11
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL

SUPPOSE, for instance, that your old friend,
Samuel J. Tilden, should be appointed Secre-
tary of State. A stranger thing happened
when Cleveland was elected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-11

HE smiled upon so many and was so bland
with each that each one feels sure of recogni-
ton is what the Georgia colonies say of their
reception by Mr.. Hendricks. Alas! h an
awakening is before them. Evidently they
have always heard OF him as a lover of the
South, and never in his life-like portrayal Of
DIV Cannon
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-11

THE Presbyterian ministers of Pittsburg
have met and resolved against roller-skating.
AS they neglect to offer any counter at
fractions the Kinks will probably remain open.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-11
70 the Editor of the indianapolis Journar.

TO the Editor OF the indianapolis journal:
Please answer the following question and set
tie a dispute between two girls. On what finger
ought a wedding ring be worn by a woman?
COLUMBUS, Ind. Feb. ii. A READER.
On the third finger of the left hand. However,
if there is any dispute, better get it on any finger
Won can.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-11

On the ground of a similarity of tastes and
habits, Henry Ward Beecher is recommended
as a suitable member for Cleveland's Cabinet.
Both distinguished gentlemen eat with their
knives.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-11
A Drunken Father,s Crime,

COLUMBIA, S. c., Feb. 10.-A special to the
Daily Register says: 'In Pickens county. Dick
Mulligan, white, while drunk, hurled a chair at
his wife and killed his little daughter, who hap
pened to come in at the time. Mulligan, sobered
by the tragedy, went to his bed room aud cut
his til .oat.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-11
n MENTION.

A Wedding Proves the Means of Settling u
Political Quarrel
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Feb. N-During the late CAM
paign Congressman George E. Post, secretary Of
the Democratic national committed, became in
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-11

"We are assured By the chairman of the APP
preparations committee there. We would con
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-17
rAI.ENDAi.- To-Day.

surssny couh!. cgAARgas Before Donohne, oJ-Nos
81 go ~ ~ ~ ~ 20 53s 3iG % 80
suraENF CoUHi--rIctAL 1ElS-IAgI l.. Bcior' Beach
suPgTaE CouE-srEcIAL TKiN -ihn ii-b"iore Van
BT I51SG s IA! i9i 'Ot tS Van v
Nos 7sl. 49, 7sl ~ lt3t l. lisA ~. l46l 80 2i1
e IA; l or 1873 iS i2 sG '' 1907 2'' 49, 49,
sUPREME coUE-Chcrn-PAE iI:-i.ciore Andro%% J: .
loSg 500 81. III. ljG2 DOB. 1908.
suruYME coUgr-CAcrl1-IAm III-i.ciorc Iayde3 reg
1919 ioj 100 no io7a 800. .a60 sou 2COl 1881
sUraEns COURT -Ciacvn-PIgl IY.-Beiorc Barrett j..
Nos l5J6. IeV5. 200 37. laC5. 0[,, 10 u i@, iI,i
ii::S;a9' ls 29' ri. 90 90. So.
sUfEGIOR CoUEIGESgRAL TERN-AdJourncI Ill frat Sion
SUPERIOR C9UBr-spEciAL TEaN-Beioro Iruax. J.. Nos
sUPgMoR CoURr-rRiAL 1EAM-PAr i.-Beiorc Fcdgwick
G. Joas o. a no g'y eainJ4I 1r-geoe Free
man mos 967, 4G' ga; 1916 1885, 1913. A''. oI5'
SUPERIOR COuRI-1,uAL TERA-PAgr Iu.-Beiore OGor.
ugn 5.-t,ise IO1. No dtY CALENDAR
sUrEpoa CoygTRI,L TgnMaPAd IyIBefoT ,o ig
1871 1895 1897, 29s, 1908 800 100; 6$S Cis ~ 'o7
CoAMON PLgAs-GRSEGAL 1EEE-AdjouIGed tn December
COMMON PLKAs-sPEciAL 1EHd-Bofors vnn Hoeson. j.
COMMON PLsAs-EqurY TERM-Deiore Allen, J-Nos
COMMON PLEGs-TnAL TEaH-PART I-Beiofo DAILY. c. j
"EoTMsoS PIlss-IaiAL TEnS-PART IIBefore Larremoro
l~NOs 1898 l4o7 1902 1874 1872 dS' iS09 ~ ~
i1 Gfr COT ITPA beiS1s N? s5g a57
nos 1929 4s91 a5z3 4s1S a94s 1S'o -"o'' '0"o ''''
~ Ifr 20 coTH ~ TSnS-Piar Before Browne
Nos s 59 @ 4 has cs SS Ss ss 600 ~
CRY CoIar-TmAL rElo.-PAni II.-hetore Eaidd i
GO coG n OF oYSa aS6 TEGMisEa- Adjourned ,u.
CGuEI Of aesA n rc
10 a. a - l.: t4 10 49, ~ 49, u gao,c
GoU .n OF GssgGnL 6irst A,arasy
2J4 ), ia o. 10 II. H. IL. Ia TO- 49, IA 49, 49, ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-17
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Dec. 16 (SpeesaD.-May wheat
closed last night at 81 ceuts aud the sellers of priy
leges sold puts at 9OLaS00S cents within bil!-
hour Of the opening these privilege traders weo
swarming into the wheat to protect them
selves" May sold half-dozen times at
30 cents In tho course or the day.
There were so many hogs the yards that the buyers
looked the pens eisurely and demanded eonces-
sions. This made the traders IN the provision
DIT bearish and pork went up to 50 15 for
January, adecline of 15 cents from last night
there just one transaction that enlvcned IL
Gregg took about $500 bushels for January, lt
sent Year upi from 392 cents to 40 cents and kept
the January option from going under oS cents.
Al $50 the close was January wheat. 1875 cents;
May, 90is cents Year corr. 39% cents; MAJ oaSts,
3l6a cents; January pork, S5eSA2
J,uuary lard SO O09s6 02ia; January ribs, ~ 50.
puts" on ~ wheat sold this afternoon al e9< eonis
GOALS" al 9OAs cents. The anticipated receipts to-
morrow are SIS OF Wheat. 275 OF Corn aud 100 Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-17
THE COURTS.
THE REV Mr.. BACHE's AMENDED COMPLAINT.
An amended cOmplnint specifying the Occa-

THE REV. Mr.. BACHE'S AMENDED COMPLAINT
An amended complaint specifying the occa-
sions on which ana the manner In which the Rev. John
o. Bache former OF Grace Church IN Harlem, al
eges that the Rev David Brainard Ray acting rec
tor has slandered him to such extent that $4,000
damages asked has been served upon the defend
ants counsel The latter had asked for bill OK par icu-
lars and motion directing hat II he furnished was TO
be argued yesteda before Justice DOuohue In the SUI
preme Court, Chambers Th~ motion was Withdrawn
after the amended complaint WAS served. THIS docu-
men sets forth that the plaintiff is married man ana
duly ordained priest OF the Protestant Episcopal
church. and alleges on Information ana belief. that on
Jane 10 last at No. 249 East SNty.secOnd.L the de-
feudant said of him. the hearing OF Hannah a. j.
henderson: He Is Keeping q mistress ana has been
Keeping one for number OF years - that ON or about
June To- at Grace Church In
ST. In the prcsence OF various he repeated this
that on or about June H. IN LeXing Onave near One
hundred-1nd- sixteentn.st., in the presence of
several persons. the defendant said " that
he has kept woman for years was unHt for the min
stry and would not be allowed to preach any more In
Harlem that on Octob.r ., at St Augustines Chapel
In the presence OF several persons, he said He has
two wives and keeps mistress and AN going to take
October 10. at No. 80 West Twenty-ifth-st, in the
presence OF the Rev De Benjamin T. d. Costa, similar
words were used that about October 3D. ut Lex
presence of various persons he SAID intend 10 have
him removed from the ministry DO You know that
there child In the Have heard of that be-
fore " and that about october 80 ut No % Liberty
ST. In the presence OF John Henry Bache similar EXPIRES
usal..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-17

State bonds entirely neglected on city o i,n
stocks Commerce sold 90 AT l6l Cenia Natono ~
at ll2. Pacific 40 at l6o and METROPOLITAN go az ar and
The market for railway bonds waa iaIIy actlle anu
at generally higher figures Erie SECOND consois Iose
from 500 TO sslaassh Missouri Kansas ah1 ie sar.
general 8s were up per at 80 ana tne os "v,o
Ia higher at 75i4 The Texas faono issues ,I Ike
tho stocks, Immediately advanced on h Sao
announcements that receiver ,Ucoras h had r"led
appointed for the property the incomes haI
steady at 36a 80 and to 80 and nrsts E,o GnSe
division an err AZ q as to 50A9l9ts CHESAPEAKE
and Ohio currency advanced ~ to 35t ono s9Htn'
ern incomes were up 2 per cent at 81. New i0rk,
% and A. Louis frst 6s were easier and declined TO
Ga lint recovered to 81 against ON yesterday ana
the seconds were of at 79a West shore eerticates
were active and % higherst 494S49s East Tennessee
Virginia and GEORGIA cOnsOls rose per cent 70 % anu
the incomes were Z higher at 2o@ virginia Midland ~
comes rose Ia TO 62i2 Missouri Pacino oonsos az,
yanced % TO 1864 Baltimore and OHIO % SOLD
nm IA to iO7la aud Central and Hudson debenture
3. brought 1O67sal07. Laks shore seconds
were strong at llsisells4. Buhalo. New.York aud
Phiadelphia frsts recovered to 43e427 Indianapolis,
bloomington and Western incomes were up per cent q.
a3io Northwestern debenture % were y nigner at
1851 and the debentures sold at 1929 burlington
and Quincy debentures were easier at lOo% Denver
and Rio Grande rsts up lia at l23 Trust certii
Gates for the cousos firm at 80 and rsts western
were on Ia at "a Atlantic aud Pacific hrsts western
Division per cent to 80 and the Incomes rose from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-17

descent from Prince OF Wales born In Queen Ezabcths
reign and bases his upon the fact that IL shown
during the trial OF the suit by tho Rhode Island Crpsn
that the real heirs the estate had to Kemp
stead, l. L. and settled Mr.. CARROTS client he says
have genealogical tree going back TO the Fourteenth
century showing Individually that they descended
from the Carpenters who 10 Hampstead at an early
day, and from the William Carpenter who was a son OF
Richard OF Wales The estate, which valued in l7UV
10y the court record at $4,000 has increased since to an
amount which Mr. Garrett does to cOnfde to the
public though he says the payment OF II would not obge
Queen Victoria to mortgage Westminster Abbey Inc
heirs live In this state though not In this CITY,
Their name Is not Carpenter the descent having come 10
them through their mother,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-17
BITS OLE LEGAL. NEWS.

Justice Barrett. In the supreme Court. yesterday
dismssci the complaint Of Patrick Fizpairck who claimed
S3Oo0u damages from Allan Campbell formerly controller.
Thomas the Superintendent ~ Marcia
Ftzp ssid tina he had been nucr u this It"u by the
refusal o she aNh0Titcst permit him T. rce'tb is h-
saloon Tie Fulton Market atier the Oh N rk't
been H. acAnOved red th,t u" haf sOi
market stands Tor Winch be had perna for 900
than the tweivr oOs him.
Clark. at the tenenenthcuSe No Sal Blccknis on
February -. 49, shppei Ice IN TO hallway. fell
lAllY injured She sued the f1rtOf
Fischer lor $1,000 and yesterday In the CITY toi ne-
fore u-tico $e,iTIas recovered 90.
suit ainat the Rev. u"nrY Ma Etun. Editor OF me
Church K-rteo which Ann Wrgner d.nan rh -if. np
damages r6su word ct IN hs favor thc superior
before Justice ugrahlm ytet, -dav She a s 900"
10, iESS fc !Ltp tle collar o. to house IA
which he lived. No Ia iast Y-Grs -. To uai door
cading which had boon left open The cvlicne slowed
thaI II VS. nOl his fdllL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-17
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALING&

No new developments in the way of news
affected the grain speculation yesterday, bat me
downward tendency OF values continued. Foreign ad
reported Inactive aud markets. and the home
sentiment OF traders increasingly bearsb In wheat
cash prices almost nominal; only 5000 bushels
taken for export aad the demand from nliers
hight. Prices were quoted cent lower Tic options
weak all the day and tho rallies THAI broke fail
U l4Gl 4 cent trivial. The volume business
large. but the market ended heavy q shade
above the de figures with 10 OF y FOR DecemDer
81 a. y for January AT 81 and ll2 FOR February az
93l March 95i. ana May NJ 0-2 cents. fIce offer
ngs again made Of corn and prizes for cash lots
declined Il The demand for shipment fron
100000 to 10000 bushels The options weAS and
ended the inside quotations Except for February,
which closed AT best, showing OF = for
ceuOer 1884, q tor January ut asa, Is for February
al IL " d for March at ISL and b cent for May at Ash
Without change from it's recent dull and dragging
the market for oats ended of u cent Opuus
closed as follows December. SAB; January. 80; Feb
ruary, 1854 March. 3GS May. 81 cents In provisions
the only feature fail OF 5d3 cents in lard options.
as follows: December and January SO 35 February,
50 a. March. SO So and May, $6 IS.
The receipts OF grain at New-lork Philadelphia Bal
tinOre and Boston yesterday were follows Wheat,
3S4ls busheis; corn, 3s9622 bushels oats 81 ,0j6
bushels total grain, 45t.OY6 bushels -four 2O.097
barrels At Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Louis the arriv
ais Wheat s9,709 bushels corn 3+l SIS hush
els; oats. 1862 bushels; total grain 5662l9 bushels
1iur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-17
THE o'KEEFFE.wlNANs DIVORCE CASE,

The application in behalf OF Mrs. Alice
OKcefe, wnans for permission to discontinue her
suit for divorce against Ross Winans who declares
that she ia not his wife was denied yesterday by Justice
Truax OF the Superior Cou He holds that the palnt
has not the absolute right IL discontinue the action
For reason the plaintiff became dissatisfied
with the reference aud made motion to set aside the
refer and the order entered thereon. THIS
motion denied Tho plaintiffs object was to secure
by other than appeal reversal of the order
denying the set aside the consent 10 refer
This she will he allowed TODD There another reason
why the plaintiff should not be allowed to discontinue
her action she claims that she IL the defendants wife
This claim the defendant denies The defendant Il EN-
titled TO have this claim speedily determined The mo
ton f. denied"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-17

basement OF the building and charged with being intox
icated. His private letters. he said, taken from
him and examined by the police and he was locked up
all night On the following day he taken to police
court and placed In the company OF some common per-
sons. aud was finally obliged pay fine OF 50. MI
Gafney's emotions pearlyovercame him while he related
snch shocking treatment and his became red ana
moist He declared solemnly that he was not drunk
when he arrested Captain Clnchy, OF the
Eighteenth Precinct testified that he had never seen Mr.
Gafiney drunk. Once at French ball he had become
excited but coud not he called intoxicated. The police
man said that II not he but Mr. Gafney who used
"swcar words" His statement that Mr.. Gaffncy was
really drunk enough to be arrested supported by
Sergeant BeYins and DOOrmnn Walling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-17
nrsoo,p,yG AN ARR1Sr SAID TO BE ILLEGAL.

Among the p0lcemen Iicu Wy 'no oo, nl'l,s,
-. 81 Police Headquarters yesterday was Patrick
prennerca,t patroman OF the Grand Central station
souad accused OF using profane language ana arres"s
THOMAS ST. John o.~ney without cause. Mr. Oanney,
young man who described himself as st.ae' AZ .lysr
y"me ~ No 40 irving. place. held SIX nat anu I
~ ~ cane while he told the story or his wrones I,o
ts ms Tbanksgiying dinner In East flIty 1,ri
90 sfterWard walked far ~ the 1ianu 80
s.n.,nn On his way home because no Mausohao.. "a
@ ~ sight When he Policeman Prcnucrgast 80"
esEed n the cars had stopped running 'he co"'o'''
as me remembered IL, ran Thus
Prendergast (grufiy- Don't KNOW. .., ,o, orgbt 10
Nq Prendergast- (lercely)-YOu blank drunken oA"A
Mr suey was dragged into the police station In VIC