davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-16

H1rw Eisouxs. Nxu Lars fhhl b %
iAiusd b. uziaz ffun1ef's 6!cnz fast
eer. Pr zsin 1se<TNae<4. " pek -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-16
rna nssrnEsx PACIFIC.

The Cascade division 10 nos eonplets
and 10 operAfion from Pasoo 10 North
Yakima, distance Of GO miles; also
from Tacoma 10 South Prairis, Is miles,
with a Is mile section beyond soash
Prairie, almost eonplsts. There viii
probably Be ns mere eonstrucsion for .
year or tvo or perhaps longer. The
IenRth Of the DIVISION IL 252 miles, Of
1nicn 30 miles are thus eomplstsd, ard
% miles mors graded. lsavinR l42 miles
yet to bs baiit.
This c0mpany's statement for April
and sne ten months OF the 6acAl year
from July | 20 April 30 IL ~ follows;
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-16

WHY WILL roo cough whsn Sal
Ioh,s Cufe uiai give immediate relisf :
Priss 10 60. 90 60 and u. Sold b a.
q etegzrs
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-16

Oxsr I'D n<w besks e he stnrs e
n Dzxsea Ihs Rssszsd BinSe. : lArxo
- slz11rs skias q fhs sc<i1 for a.
csfholae prayer hooka. t1lzar nsTsls fos
1s ssu1A e.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-16

"HACKMRTACK." q lasting and
fragrant perfume. Price 25 and 50
eentsL Sold bs A. B. Stewart.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-16

ersscx N Lzsrzna --z4&ss wssk durs
lne q thuader sAo~es. shs barn of J. u.
strsah. % whsdby EslAnd, wAs stsask
ev liehsuinr, ana sst On nrs. The bald
iru ma ~ rnsklsnss. canststina % q large
anantitf a hky and Er2in. wefe tstatiy
Sss,royssA Lea tsnos i.snranee,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-16

rnosOraHI7 ooxPETExF nssA-
rare fsc1nry snnhtae1 Mast - sohsr, snsr-
es<ie ~ ss-l1zsuraz1 - ~ h1zfn -.
AEpzsckE1s 10 Glsfs xsfET sz1 EfEe fsist-
s1czs - - sh5fsee e sad sxp<sinnns Ad-
arenH . as1 fEI4 M&a.~ cxra 8eiis. Fire q
o.. Rsss Tesnsxnz. VT. spi4-F
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-16

AxnEvaE o. rzz ErzxR.-Ths sseAn-
sAip Gee. ". Elder sxrissd a 5 e'eioek
yesterday u,ornine. shs hroasht fron
San Fnneiess SIS aons cf frsiehs, 6iss
trinn,ed sa kaslsws; Victoria, 81 tonxs
post Tounssnd, - tons; SEATTLE. -
tons, TaccmA, 50 ions; Sleiiaecons }
iona and Olympla. 5 ta1a. s1e alse
hrnachl liz pazseuRerA diseribe1ea
thnsr fvicsorsa. s. RoEt foWussnd. ;;
seaiais. 81, Taeone. %
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-16

TAe aa.ss Cassiss = sAs sisy = Mss-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-16
TO TRADE.

A GOOD PAYING BUsfNKss on
IA Front sfrect, for caah. impr1ssd e.
city. Cal on DOC MITCHELL of E
basYAAh. 6i3 Front street. He&asis tel3
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-16

Net earnings e4,277,30g $4.5O9. SO
Per cent. Of exps. Sal SIS
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-16

Wzsexar,lR, June Is. Judge MoCus.
&1liEsoE u sbs ntsazslry, has given af
aoia&la 70 Secretary Manutag that
n<<1>m ar hearings oauGht IN canadian
p&>eH " Asneri<,an iIehermell IN boAts
efI>N than lb tous burtheu can be ad.
nIftea 10 the United ssssell frse OF
5sis. A aaantiosl a. 70 vhetiaer these
6sk wera dlitiahAe uneer the Ranarai
laws uf The ansatEy arose ffona the fscs
hat the WaBhinatcn reciprocity treaty
,f 1871 will expire on the lnt prox.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-01-30
HERE IS a CHANCE
For Political Magpiss to Chatter Them-
solYo Hoarse.

For Political Magpies to Chatter Them-
selVe HOarse.
ALBANY, N. Y, January 29.-What ap-
peared to be a sensational paragraph was
printed in the Journal this evening to the
effect that President-elect Cleveland was
visited late last night by yex-Speaker Ran
dali in response to q letter OF
invitation sent him. Immediately after
bis arrival here Randall was driven
to Clevelsnds temporary abode where the
two held conference lasting several hours.
This morning the talk was renewed and at
its conclusion Randall returned to New
York.
Speaker Carlisle was also mentioned a.
having been invited by Cleveland and
is expected to arrive on next Saturday
morning. Col D. s. Lamont, private
secretary OF Cleveland oorroborates tho
statement that Randall was here and IN
consultation with the Presidentelect and
that Carlisle is expected, but beyond that
was extremely reticent Rumor has 1t that
the Presidentelect is not satisfied
with the way things are
going on in Congress and wants
Randall and Carlisle to adopt some fresh
and vigorous policy. Of course no body
has the smallest particle Of information as
to what took place between Cleveland and
Randall, but it is the general belief that
nothing in the line OF cabinet appointments
was mentioned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-01-30
BRIEF TELEeRAMs.

The Minor News of Yesterday Boiled
Down.
The Kearsage house, at Warner, N. H.,
burned yesterday. Loss, $4,000; insured
for $4,000.
Thirty-nine horses were burned to death
in a frein livery stable, in Philadelphia,
yesterday.
Thecable of the "Direct Cable Company
parted 300 miles east Of Nova Scotia, yes
terday. It will be repaired at once.
The total losses by the Rondout, n: Y,
FIRE will reach 100000: The Opera House
was among the buildings destroyed.
The New York Legislature has adopted a
resolution asking Congress to appropriate
$50, 900 for the Hennepin canal.
The crew of the American ship Wellington
mutinied off Cornwall and killed the cap
tain and severely wounded the mate. Three
of the crew were wounded. Being short OF
hands and q storm brewing the mutiners
signalled a passing steamer and were
taken to Plymouth, where all hands were
put under arrest.
The Plummer Hill mine in the Hooking
| Valley was fired yesterday morning Anere a
is no hope of exinguishing the fire. The
pine is valued at 100000.
| The Dhblin Times proposes that the
members of the British press raise a fund
to erect monument in honor OF the two
war correspondents killed in the battle IL
the Soudan.
1t is estimated that the decrease in the
public debt for January will be $1,000, 900
| The payments for January on the Pension
account will reach $5,000,000.
Carroll College, at Wskesha, Wisconsin
was destroyed by fire yesterday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-01-30
EXEMPTIONS.

The consideration Of the exempGng
amendment to the constitution known as
House Joint Resolution No. p came up
yesterday in the House as unfinished busi-
bess. Mr.. SrAPLEToS, OF Wood, offered .
)ubsitute for it, which exempted mining
ind manufacturing products. These were
bot included in the original resolution. II
Exemptions are going to be the order OF the
! lsy, what's the reason the skilled and un-
! killed labor of the State is going to be ex-
lluded from its benefits? There are over
J 5, ,OO0 workingmen in the State who are
fequeRtly idle half the year. Their lot rs
hard one, and q tax, although not reach
ng over four or FIVE dollars on a PERSONAL
'aluation of SlOOto 5000, is often very hard
b meet. II the farmers stock and
orducst. and the manufacturers and min
is products are TO be exempt why not the
kOrkman's? An exemption law should BE-
iniform. Fish Of one and flesh Of another
! class legislation, which Democrats have
hdeEbly stamped in their platforms on all
'ccasiOus as sumPtuary laws. And yet
ere is a proposition to exempt almost all
|bings. except land and the household tgites
u the laborer and mechanic. Wehre IS
bat pc pular jewel az have read so much
bout in such legislation? Ohio, now, has
be 'ght kind Of an exemption law. 1t IS
inform and every citizen in the State Is
|nf.led to $500 exemption. Make note
!. tbs rnu law makers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-01-30
SERIOUS ACCIDENT
To- an Aged conference.-the Bridge
wort News.

To- an Aged Gentlersan-Other Bridge
port News.
Yesterday, Mr.. Caleb Martin, an aged
gentleman residing on the Cadiz road, slip
ped ssd fell on stake, breaking two ribs,
one of which penetrated one Of his lungs.
His injnries are serious, but are rot sup
posed to be dangerous.
Mr.. John Pennington, of st. ClsirSVille,
fell on Wednesday and broke his arm.
Attorney Daniel Peck, Of st. Gainesville,
was down yesterday.
The Island rink is drawing we'll fyom
Bridgeport.
The nnk ea Bennett street will have a
larger skating surface than any rink in this
section OF the country.
Mrs. Kaufman, of East Liverpool is the
guest of friends here.
Wednesday was pay day On the c. l.. X
W. K. r.
McClellands orchestra wall play at the
Standard .Glee Club dance at Martiu's
Ferry, tonight.
The Liederkranz SiugiuS Society viii
give select hop at UlrieSs Hall, Feb
rusry 18th.
The nseeting at the NJ z, Church, is =
grand cue, says the eficieno pastor, Rev,
Eeeler. he reports conversions every
evening except Saturday. ASthe meetings
on Tuts6a ami "Wednesday evenings every
person a. the altar were converted. Tks
church is. crowded nighdr
Sheriff Sedg~ick vas IN. town Yesterday.
Mrs CAas. Craig has recovered from o
spell Of siuSBess.
Engine No. 20 on the c, l.. Il W. K +
broke down on Wednesday, md was sent -
the shoss. Yard engine No. 30 wsa
ditched Yesterday.
Mr.. Vi. Ii. Hunt and wife, Mr.. NeWel
Kennoa and Mr. David Dsrrah aud NJ.
| George Pennington and wiSe, of Steuben'
/ vile wsre among us yesterday.
/ Uessrdny was very qgiet day in Bridge
mort One man said. Il never saw such a
/ dav, fewer people have been on the street:
/ than | ever saw.
One drunk and disorderly was up before
the Mayor yesterday.
| Nm Nick Kuhn is Sling his ice hous'
with. excellent creek lee some ct which Is Il
inches in thickness.
J Mrs. Charles E. Wilson, Of PhilSSelphis
D. B StOEer, of Cleveland, and A. W. vii
Sans, Of Poneroy, O, are stopping at tn
Sherman House.
Judge C. A. SuOigraSs, Of SSNuingtou
W. Va, was in town to-day; also DR.
Brooks, of Mt. Pleasant
T, C. Judkins received very b9ndsom
pair Of roller skates from friend tn
dimensions are, wheels q inches IN diam
eler. length l5 inches, width Of bottom 3
inches. They were doubtless intended 70
Chicago maiden. They are now on exh
bition at Dents drug store.
The prOprietors of The rinks expect
have them running full blast next week.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-01-30
FOUND GUILTY..

TIL. Ns,r,Iict in tho Swain Court MartSSi
Case Little sympathy Shown for the
Judge Advocate General.
WASHINGTON, January "a verdict ID
guilty waS given in The Swain court marln4
case this morning by vote ot to ). Il
has caused much counent in military and
polincal circles. The friends Of Judge Ad
vocate Swain assert that the court was alt
pointed for the purpose Of conviction, and
that such n result has been toregone
conclusion, from the start. Very little sym
pathy was manifested in his behalf. When
i is considered that tie method and man
per of his appointments was generally COD
demned il was Thoughts that his intimate
relations With Mr. Garfield would create
sympathy toT hin, but bis record showed
that his whole course while in the depart
ment. and his transactions and speculations
since he assumed Office were, many OF them
of questionable character.
The changes against Judge Advocate
General Swain, IN brief were that he rec
oguized and abetted tie method OF dnpii'
eating the pay accouats Of army officers
Tie duplicating of pay accounts was IN
vogue losQ before General Swain assumed
the Office. to which he was appointed By
bis intimate frisad, Garfield. Toe
charges against him were lois'
ed With the war department
by the firm of Bsteran Il Co, Washington
brokers, who delE in such accounts. Bate
man and Swain had falling out over an
amoSnt of several thousand dollars which
the former claimed Swain owed hin
| thrsuph the duplication Of the pay accounts
oS Colonel Albert Morrow. The Bstemsr
| charges created 8 sensation ard had
the eject desired by BAtSman- Swain
] eoupromised with him and tA'
broker withdrew the charges Th'
/ war department, however. did not treat th'
matter so lightly, and ordered court mar
tial detailing staff Of officers Oatrannui
sny similar court since the kitz John Por
ter court martial The hearing in tk,
swain case will be followed By that Of Col
ouel Morrow. There are noE other subor
dinate officers charged with similar offense
against the rules, some of whom have bee
ordered tried.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-01-30
ALONG THE sRORR.
What 10 Being Done on the Ohis
River.

What h Belns Done on the ohis
The river was falling at dark last night
with feet OF water in the channel.
Captain John A. Duble, we'll known in
river circles before, during and since the
rebellion, has been cured ot cancer 10 Wash
ington City by the application Of South
American shrub, Brazilian plant. Sur
geon General Hamilton has referred his ~
markable case to the Medical Association
in Washington City.
Walt" the Cairo correspondent Of the
Cincinnati Commercial. Gazette, telepraphs
that paper under date Of 10Th; The Alice
Brown has her wheel about repaired, and
will take the Harry Browns tow South.
The Harry got here last night and goes
back with empties this morning. In speak.
ing OF the accident at the Henderson bridge
her pilot saws that she did not strike pier
and swing against No. 8, but was coming
down in good shape and was carried by .
cross-current or Offset against pier :. which
caught aer tow at the fourth boat from tho
head, and did oil the damage
Mr.. Lawrence Young, second clerk Of the
steamer Chesapeake, was married on sun
day at New Matamoras, Ohio, to Miss Ma
mie Kirkbride.
The City Of vevay laid up at Middleport
on Tuesday, and the Scotia at Syracuse.
The Geo. W. Stone, at las; accounts, wss
laid up at Middleport.
The new ,owboat Geo. T. Dana has .
Cracked shaft.
Lock No. ], January 29-River 8 feet
inch and falling. Weather cloudy.
thermometer 2.
GREENSBORO. Pa, January 29.-Rivcs
closed. Weather clear.
On CRY, Pa, January 29.-River 2 test
4 inches and falling. Weather cloudy
and cold.
MoRGAyrovs, January 20 River closed.
Weather clear. Thermometer IL.
RIcE's LASpiya, January 2s.-Riyer 9
feet, 2 inches and hbing. sso~y. Ther.
mometer 70.
BROWNSVILLE, Pa, Jss.ary 29-Rivd
feet inches and stationary. Snowy.
Thermometer Ia.
PAREERs, Pa, January 29--River 2 feet
and on stand. Weather clear and cold.
CArRo, January 29.--River ~ feet 9
inches and falling. Clear. Thermoueeer
300.
LorrsvIrLr, January 29.-Kysr hlhag
with feet inches in the canal Cloudy
and cold, but moderAting.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-01-30

SOUS forty Democratic members OF the
o,,se and Senate met in an informal way
he Snpreme Court Chamber, last night,
discuss matters OF legislation that are
rs 10 come up for consideration the pres
.,sslon. An interchange Of views was
a on the proposed exemption amend
rr.s 10 the Constitution, all OF which
gc Of the most pleasant character and as
ID greatly in modifying extreme ideas
\ re they existed. Messrs. POsT, OxLET
rsss, Lucas, WHITE, ROBERTSON, MAR
g. DESxIs, GILEEsoS, SSoDGRAss, and
hers spoke 10 the subjectsin hand, with
real esrnestness and favor. One Of the
try desirable results Of the meeting was
common conclusion generally reached,
l.. That in order to accomplish any
rerisoriOus legislation there must be con
essions from all quarters, after which, q
ommon sensible ground would be reached
pom which an could unite and heartily co
perate both for the interest Of the State
M rartv
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-01-30
LOST BY A FEW VOTES.
The EicarauSuan Treaty Is Not
Ratified.
SWAIN is FOUND G guilty.
The Decrease Of the Public Debt for Jan
uary Estimated at Five Million
Dollars.
PROTECTING AN AMERICAN CITIZEN.

The defeat Of the Nicarauguan treaty
will not be the cause Of serious mourning.
Indeed it may be doubted if it had sufh'
eient friends to form respectable funeral
escort. To protecionists it smacked too
strongly of free trade. To Free-traders it
offered but an indifferent morsel. But there
was still more potent objection to the
measure. 1t was not felt to be just to the
incoming administration, to place upon it
the incubus OF a new departure in our for
eign policy, to which it might be inimical.
The people are not yet ready to believe that
the salvation of our commercial interests
depends upon reciprocity treaties with
fsreign nations
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-01-30
DEFEATED.
The NicarauEuan Treaty Fails of n Two
Thirds Vote.

The Nicarauguan Treaty Fails of n Two
Thirds Vote.
WASHINGTON, January 28.-The Senate
went into executive session at 1890. The
vote of last night upon Senator Vance's
motion to postpone action upon the
Nicarauguan treaty was continued, result
ing in the defeat Of the motion by % to 25.
Senator Sherman's amendment looking
to the abrogation of the Clayton Bulwer
treaty was then discussed some hours and
coming to a vote in committee of the
whole was defeated by u to %.
The second Sherman amendment relating
to determinations in tolls was defeated
without discussion The treaty was then
reported to the Senate and the vote upon
Sherman's amendment relating to the
Clayton-Bulwer treaty was again taken, re-
sulting in its adoption by 30 to 10. A
vote was taken upon the treaty ITSELF
Thirty-two Senators voted for its ratt6ca-
ton while twenty-three voted against.
The affirmative vote being less than two
thirds of the whole number the treaty was
not ratified.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-01-30
FIRE SWEPT.
Wsllsburg Again Visited by Fierce
Flames.
The City Wholly Without Mater to
Fight the Fire.
Fears That the Whole Centre Of the
Town Will Go.
Water Plugs Frozen Up and the
BabCoCk Extinguisher
RENDERED IITTEPIV USEIESS
RENDERED UTTERLY USELESS.
SD,eiuI q "A. R,os,t,.


WELLsBURG, January 30, 2:3O A. NJ
Shortly after midnights FIRE was discovered
in George White sshoe store on Main street,
Before aid could Be rendered the flames had
communicated to the adjoining buildings,
taking everything in its path as far
as the pOstOthce building. From there
ii swept is way to the Csld-
wen building, where at o'clock it
was blazing with unabased fury. The in
tense cold has frozen up the water plugs and
it is with the greatest difficulty that water is
obtained. The BaACOGk extinguisheEs are
rendered useless and there is almost q panic
among the people who are working like
heroes to stay the flames. If the
FIRE is not stayed in the
Caldwell building the whole center of the
town will 60. 1t is impossible tonight to
make an estimate on the loss or to secure
a list Of the insurance. A miIliner store
large boot and shoe store, two dwellings
and other buildings are destroyed. The
milliner store is owned by Bellaire parties
The stock in it and in Whites shoe store il
q total loss.
Later.
WELLsBURG, q. m.-The FIRE is still rag
ing. The loss so far will reach $40, 600
Most of the insurance is held in Wheeling
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-01-30
CONGRESS.
The Daily Grind in the House of Repre-
sentatiYes.

The Daily Grind in the House of Repre-
sentatiVes.
WASHINGTON, January 29.-The Speaker
laid before the House memorial asking
for an appropriation to assist in building
monument at Mitchell Dakota, to COM
memorate the Homestead law. Referred.
Rogecrans, from the Committee on Mill
tary Affairs, reported bill to establish a
branch soldiers home in California. After
the transaction of some other unimportant
business the House went into Committee ot
the Whole.
Kelly, from the Committee on Ways aud
Mans repories3a Joint resolution for ad-
mitting free of duty articles from foreign
lands to be placed on exhibition at the
Worlds Exposition Of the arts OF the col
ored race to be held in Chicago
In the Senate,
Senator Pendleton, Of Ohio, presided to-
day. The Committee on Military Affairs
reported adversely on Cullom's bill to fscili
tate promotions in the regular army. Sher-
man from the Committee on Library re-
porteda resolution approving the order OF
exercises prepared by the Washington
Monument Commission, and charging the
officers OF the Senate with the duty of car
ryipg such exercises into effect The SEN
ate then went into executive session.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-01-30
From THE RED SEA
HuSDREDs OF DEAD MEN.
The English Armies Fighting Bloody Bat!
ties Ia the Land OF the
Pharaohs
Hanaasslo ~ HOSTILE ARABS.

LONDON. January 2s.-The news Coz
cerning the operations Of unfiendly Arabs
along the Red Sea continues 10 grow more
sssisss. Massowah i almost in state Il
ssies, viii gloomy prospecs ofrsli< The
Arahs maks attacks in force slmcst evsrJ
night upon Suakim, and during the dark
firing against the garrison almost continual.
". The garrison was greatly strengthened
by the arrival Of 400 British troops. News
Is received Of Q desperate attack upon the
Gabalat garrison, in which one hundred q
the garrison and eight hundred Of the enc.
nv were killed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-01-30
A PLEASANT PARTY
At the Home of Popular Twelfth Street
LADY.

At the Home of a Popular Twelfth street
LADY.
Siiss Alice Kelly, assisted by Miss Jessie
Young, If Pittsburg, and Miss Genee Pen.
dleton, of this city, received number Of
her friends q, the elegant and hospitable
residence of her father, on Twelfth street,
hast evening. Among those present were:
Miss Amelia Horner, Of Louisville, Ky, Miss
Murfn, of Ohio; Miss McGruder, of Vir-
ginis; Miss White, of Texas; Miss Mary
Rainey, of New York; Mss May HouAer, OF
Cadiz, Ohio; MISS Lucy Loring, Laura Up
degraff, Ida Harden, Bellie Mcclure, Lille
Baker, Mary Dickey, the Msssrs. Rodgers,
Miss Ida Frew, Miss Sid Reiskell, Miss
Hattie Dalzell, Robert Simpson and
wife, C. H. Taney and wife, Law.
renee Sands and wife, and Messrs. Will
Delaplaine, George Baird, DR.. R N.
Baird, DIR. N. S. Dickey, John Rheadaffer,
Tom Howell, Sam Miller, Charles
Ott W. S. Hoof Frank Seiger,
Arthur Bowie, Samuel Harrison, Rnssel
Woods, Cam Sommers, Eddie Hazlett Ben
Allison, viii Delaplain and A. Franzheim.
Kramer furnished the music. Elegant re-
freshments we're served at midnight.