davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-02
HUNDREDS OF VICTIMS
no" Clever SwindIer Duped
Many MissOurians.

many misSOurians.
WARRENsBURG, Mo-, March 1.-Charies
d. smith, who was arrested here ON last
f'.day, had succeeded by well-deyised
| swlndllng scheme in defrauding the IN
laoltants OF this and adjoining counties To
cne amount OF $1,000. His plan was "a
| AU.oWs: he pretended to have been speciaIlv
>-ualned by God TO form a new secret
order, from which was to grow new and
the only true religion. Accordingly he he
gan establishing the order of the Stay of
heaven. he would grant charter IN an1
SIX persons who applied for it, provided
edch pald INTO the common fund S25. Char.
Ter members pledged themselves not to taka
more than SIX members into lodge. thus
aI aiIoWlhg only twelve members Of a lodge.
Then he had prophetic visions. in wS;cI
great avenues of wealth were opened nm to
MN. On the basis of these visions he in.
duced his dupes to mortgage their farms to
the order, and thus it became a
SORT OF LOAN ASSOCIATION.
Inc secretary had charge of the notes
ueeds ana mortgages OF the lodge. which he
turned over to the treasurer, who Converted
them INTO cash. Smith was financial
agent OF all the lodges, and here is where
the sWindle IS. When the lodge was or.
ganlzed, the first duty of the financial agent
was 10 purchase land near some town. di-
Vlde IL into town lots, which were purchased
by members of the lodge from the financial
agents as follows: A member paid $3.50
LOT lot, one-third cash, and note for the
oaIance bearing 10 per cent interest and
gave mortgage on the lot. He then GOT
SoO Oh the treasurer, gave it and his note for
91UO 10 the financial agent and gave tha
treasurer receipt for $50. The agent re-
turned $50 to the treasurer and had ths
note Tor 500. In this way each member
GOT lot and the agent many notes Of
rom 800 to $500 each. The notes were
Iood. The agent sold them and got rich in
ms manner. His victims are numbered bv
lie hundreds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-02

Srs business to make arrangement with the
on9 auPeS oy showing them the good money
anu enat, OF the witness to remove the bag
t'"ilng t''tn IL through panel and substi-
tenJ @ an empty bag; that Holland pre-
~ u n" nc wanted the counterfeit money
money had been counted and nIaced 'ro nn
the desk. witness, from his concea imen, ~ =,
ule u otner room, heard Holland order Tom
paws 10 go into corner and hold nm his
nands; That Tom showed Holland that he
was unarmed; that witness snatched the
pag Win the money and ran down stairs
nearing TWO shots as he went; that Holland
ir, dOlOwed and witness caused his arrest
Inc witness admitted that he had made his
IlVlng by his wits. had been under arrest
ana a mad pleaded guilty to charge of grand
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-02
OUTwITTE o HER FATHER.
How n Pretty Girl EIudea u.rr
ing Parent and EIoped.

Ing Parent and Eloped.
Special 10 the Glona.
ERIE, Pa, March 1.-The romantic ad
age OF love laughing at locksmiths was ex
empiihed again in this city a day or tw,
since. Miss Abbie Staneliffe was the prett,
daughter of Henry Stancliffe. a wbolesaIs
cigar dealer in Erie. She is brunette.
win pleasing black eyes. Miss Abbie
h1" nau oeen her father's hOusekeeper and was
MS constant companion. He was So
ItsPpeu up IN his daughter that he never
iOSt slght or her, and when some friends
In the country asked to have Miss Ahbie
spend week with them, it was only AFTER
ihuch coaXing that he consented. Abbie had
many admirers. but her fathers great
io'e IOr ms child. and fear that she yvould
iSaVe MIN Kept her from receiving company
WHEN AoDle went she created a sensation
among the swains in the neigbborhood in
winch she was visiting. Among those who
came to pay her their respects was George
Allen, tall. handsome fellow II
was case of love at first siebt
Uther visits followed. The coupIe came to
the city yesterday and the loving father WAS
almost 0verjoyed when his daughter ar
rived. But when she told him that the
young FARMER would return for her the old
gentleman was VIZ u"
ALMOST FRENZIED
Sri anu swore that he would not part with bar
ms interview took place during Mr.. AL
lehs absence. The irate father siezed a
cluo and stationed himself at the
top OF the stairs leading to the
Lahiiy residence, and declared be
would kill the man who had stoIen bjS
chllds affection. When Allen arrived he
Vas confronted by the angry parent. who
Ioroid him entrance to the mansion
oung Allen protested. pleaded and tried
20 reach his prospective father-in-law,s |
Ieart but in vain. 1t transpired LATER
mar the young mans parley at the front |
.htrailce was a part of scheme which had
1eeh arranged in anticipation of hOstjlitieS
ihder the parental roof When the old
returned up stairs he found tn
us horror that the house was deserted his
laughter missing, her wardrobe gone and
N open window with a rope attached To a
dstehihg and reaching to the
round. The bird had flown and
al met her lover around rba
orner. An afternoon train carried them to
ne Gretna Green" near Ripley. in New
ork state, where they were welded with.
Ut tue Iormality OF marriage license. con-
ent m OF parents or other formalities which
an tne spirits of loving hearts. The ont- I
ltted father Is almost frenzied over his !
aughterS diSObedieDee ,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-02
The Price TriaIBepun
Special to the Globe.

OPtcIa 70 the Globe.
WINDSOR. ILL.,, March 1.-Excitemens
IN the Georgia Aldridge case was at fever
neat to-day. The town has been thronged
Dy STRANGERS, and at o'clock the Christian
churcn, the largest building in town Was
thrown open and the preliminary examina-
sion OF Price before Squire Baldwin and
MAJ; ~ roe was begun. On motion of w.
-; -. Aeily, the prosecuting attorney. a con-
T Tnuance OF the case was granted until
tuesday the 9th inst, Price giving So. 0O0
for ms appearance. ii. j. Hamiin appears
Ior the defense and states that thew are
Iea9y ana anxious for trial. Miss AIdridge's
condition has not been as favorable az
could nave been wished, as the excitement
since the arrest has been too much for her
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-02
The Sentence s9 Of Mccoy. II. Brutal Arkau.
SaS Aurderer, Affirmed by the
Supreme Court.
Excitement Running High in the AIdrids.
Oase-Ferible Revenge for En-
forced Prayer.
REGULAR Missouri institution
"Wh as the e"'Star of Heaven',
wicked Toledo Editors.
sw1ndier with a Won derfuI
Auor1cator--Geo. Graham MUIR
dered His Wife.
Bound TO Stretch Hemp.

Special to the Globe.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, March 1.-The su-
preme court has affirmed the decision Of
the rope county circuit court in the case NJ
Sonn Mccoy. found guilty of murder in the
nGst degree, and he will be hanged. the date
oI execution being set by the governor. The
case Is OF peculiar interest. On the night
W,,I, VI ian. 20, 1884, Mccoy, accompanied by
,,;d;taa HIah brookout and James Osborne.
against whom they had a grudge. They
tnrew open the door and found McAIIister
anu MS children seated before the fire The
w. WiIe was spinning WOOL Without a word
eie murders began firing, killed McAIIister
9T%trlght, TI and permanently injured his wife.
+u,ea nc assasslns escaped. Mccoy was cap
prove an alibi, but Mrs. McA Ulster and ber
Iwo daughters swore he fired the shot
whlch killed the husband and father
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-02
Murdered His Wife.

SPRINGFIELD, No., March 1.-The cor
oners inquest resumed this morning. After
several witnesses had been examined the
jury returned a verdict that Sarah Graham
came to death at the hands of George
Graham by means of pistol shot wound in
the right side of the breast and other nm
known means, and that Emma Malloy and
Cora Lee were accessories thereto. The
Herald will print statement from Mrs.
Malloy. 1t isvery lengthy and replete with
scripture. It bears hard on Graham and
protests the innocence of herself and Cora
Lee. Excitement is running high to-nighs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-02
Death After Prayers.

WHEELING, W. Va, March AT Per-
Iyvlue, Mcdowell county, Tom Cline, alias
lne uevl'" was fatally shot by George
lee Lee under the following circumstances:
= ne TWO men met on the road just out OF
Owl ana after talking for time on gen.
oiaiIes, e,;nI they took up the subject Of a re,
vival now in progress there. Lee remsrted
that he had not prayed for some time rvhsr,
Cline responded that he had better trv %. os
ne would forget how. Lee objected. when
Cllne drew revolver and compelled Lea
70 1aii on his knees and offer up petitior-
Lee then went home and obtained a rife
ana, watching for Cline, shot him througH
the breast. Lee was placed in iaiI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-02

ner efforts to trace him were unavailIne.
one was an expert at needle-work. and
speedily found situation. Shortly after
the war she formed the acquaintance of n
worthy resident of this city, and counting
her early love among the slain, she became
MS Wife. He died nine years ago. leaving
ner an only son and comfortable income.
She had lived quietly in retirement these
many years. 49,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-02
Editors in LaiI

TOLEDO, o., March 1.-The examination
Andrew 5. and Andrew J. Bebaut, pub
fishers of the Sunday Democrat, charged
with sending obscene literature through the
mails, took place this afternoon before
United States Commissioner Almon HAN
and at Its conclusion the accused were
bound over in the sum of S4, 600 each for
trial at the ensuing term of the United
states court. In default of bail the pris-
oners were committed to iail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-02
Charged With Murder

TOLEDO, o., March 1.-About two weeks
ago Mrs. Elizabeth Smith died suddenly.
just before her death two physicians had
been called, who declared her symptoms
were those of poisoning. In the room
where she died was pot of water i'm which
were traces OF corrosive sublImate. II
seemed probable that the woman had COM
mltted suicide. She resided with her son and
there was also at the house two men. G. j.
Thomas, who claims to have been married
70 the wor'an, and t. Gaming, boarders.
MIS-. Smith had been married three times
and divorced twice, one of her husbands
having dled. statements of Gaming after
tne woman's death were so conflicting that
ne was arrested and the coroner's inquest
has resulted in the arraignment of hoth
Gaming and Thomas, charged with the
murder of Mrs. Smith. The case was con-
tinued until Wednesday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-02
Reat an AGED I.ndr

ELNnRA, N. Y, March Fired c. Hay-
beck, an employe of John A. Knighthart
OF Lynn Flats. yesterday afternoon at
tackled Mrs. Lewis, IS years of age, with n
club. beating her into insensibility. MIR.
knighthart locked Haybeck in his room for
safe keeping and this morning he was found
lead, having taken poison. He was evil
iently crazy. Mrs. Lewis will probably die.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-02
The President nt a RnIl.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-The president
attended the charity ball for the benefit of
the Childrens' hospital tonight. Miss
Cleveland, Secretary and Mrs. Whitney
and Miss Kenny and Miss Van Vrechten'
Miss Cleveland's guests at the White house
were also present. '
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-02
The Broadway franchise Mystery

NEW YORK, March 1.-The investiga-
tiou Into the Broadway franchise was con-
tinued to-day. Thomas B. Kerr, treasurer
OF the Broadway and Seventh Avenue road
was examined as to the keeping of the ac,
count books OF the road. About the only
facts OF interest brought out were thar
though there had been dealings between
himself and Jacob Sharp with brief time
In 1884, amounting to hundreds of thons-
ands OF dollars, there was no account of II
In the books, and, Mr.. Kerr said. none any-
Mnefe else. The witness said that $780,
900 received from the sale of bonds vvas Js-
posted with trust company because he ex-
peeted to pay it out in few DAYS for the
construction of the Broadway surface road.
Ii subsequently appeared, however, that tbe
cost OF the road was only $3.50, 600 and that
.ne construction OF the road was not begun
Tor several months after the date when the
money was deposited. The inyestigation
Will be resumed on Friday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-02
A HAD Lnf

NEW YORK, March 1.-The only witness
examined in the Holland trial to-day was
theodore Davis, brother Of the dead. He tes-
tlned that he and his brother pretended to
deal In counterfeit money, but theyal WAYS
showed good money: that it was his broth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-02
Their Head. nss

WAsHINeToN, March 1.-The nomina-
tlons Of Pillsbnry and Chase TO be collector
OF internal revenue at Boston and Portland
respectively, were rejected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-02

PRIVATE PAPERS.
The President Sets His Foot Down
With Emphasis,
And the Senate Gets His Views of
Official Documents.
No Written Information to Be Given
on Suspensions.
The Senate's Right to Sit in Judgment
Denied.
Supplementary Legislation in 1857 for
Solely Partisan Purposes.
The Policy of Removal for Cause Rigidly
Adhered to.
Defense of the Administrations Stand
by Minority Senator's.
Edmunds Says Cleveland's Motives
are Not Questioned.
Chase and PiIlsbury Rejected by the
Senate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-02

LS u Z TUHH,
RICHARD COKE,
GEORGE G. VEST,
HOWELL E. JACKSON ,
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-09-05
A WORTHY CAUSE,

The following circular will explain
itself. The Knife Makers should
be assisted and thus be brought into
close relations with their fellow
Workmrn.
SoVTHINGToN, Conn.,, Aug. %, 1856
Am Appeal to Organized Labor wherever
Found
Grecting ON the 23d of Feb. last the
Workmrn employed by the Northfell
Knife &C. of Northtield, Conn.,, through
tyranny and oppression, and the com
pany taking advantage of the depressed
state nf trade, compelled the men to sub
init t. reduction after reduction, until il
was impossible for them to earn liyi-
hood for themselves and families
They could submit to this treatment
no longer; they were compelled to strike.
and strike they did for six long months;
they have struggled, and with the aid of
tn" Knife Makers Union they have
Wagcd a strong fight, standing shoulder
to shoulder as one man. When victory
was about to fall on the side of 4truG-
Cling Labor, the tide turned and turned
in this way. In July last, Mr.. Frank
Catlln, Pr ssidcnt of the company went
to Europe, and on Aug. 10Th landed at
Castle Garden fifteen men. imported I'M
der contract to take the place Of the
strikers, but the imported men refused
to work.
Thus it is We have fifteen more men
AL tt"'r families !,s,'>,,t.2 H. us for sui
port. Many attempts on III" part of our
Union have been made to settle the con
tlict by arbitration.
y. \, - has mtercoded in our behalf;
but all this has awaited nothing: the onlv
"nnr~" open IL us, rs to fight il out on
thi, lime. We have instituted legal pro-
recdings against the Knife Company for
mportmg labor under contract which
make. another additional expense. We
appeal h you to assist us i'm our struggle
for justice, confident Of success.
Respectfully submitted.
BY Knife Makers Central Com.
Remit I'll moneys to
W II. COOKE, Sec.
Box 334, Southington. Conn.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-09-05
4 LON DON OPINION,

The Central Labor Union, in con-
junction with the Socialist and other
organizations Of New York City have
decided to nominate Henry George
as the peoples candidate at the No.
ycmbcr election for Mayor Of that
city. We are Glad to hear this. and
hope our friend will accept nominal
ton. He is not u Socialist, but no
one can doubt his entire sympathy
with the Work crs. A man whose
honesty is unqucstioned, a Unionist,
n Knight Of Labor. the best known
living American writer, and a man
who has done 50 much bv his pen to
popuIarlzr the rudimcntary ideas of
NoraI-l)cmocmcy amongst the Eng
disappearing MASSES could not fail
to he u useful and energetic Mayor
of the principal city Of the United
States. Mr., Henry Georges latest
action shows this cIcarIy y, He has
formed League for the municipuh-
zation Of all the tramways. elevated
railroads, and ferries in and around
New \ ork. LoNI0N JVMirc.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-09-05
FAIR GA ME.

The Social Democratic Federation
has called i Mass Meeting in TrafaI-
car Square at I p, IN. on Sunday,
August -, to demand from the
Home Secretary the immediate re-
lease of oar romraIc, John f.. VIII
liamS. who has been sentenced to
two months imprisonment as a Grim
maI because he doesn't happen to be
a >aIyatjonjSt. Il Temperance Orator.
Il member Of the Church Army or
connected with Methodist Mission.
If he had spoken in any Of these
rau>rs he would tie at large and al
lowed to speak when and where he
chose. He is however Il Social
Democrat and an un~hjlIcd lahorrr.
81 Sir Charles Warren thinks it safe
and useful to summons him, and Mr.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-09-05
For Representative III Congress,
GEORGE MANSFIELD,
OF " rsryIIIF
ABOUT POLITICAL TACTICS.
OF " rsryliLF

1t Is not IN uncommon thing in
these days for workIngmrn to speak
Of forcing their candidates upon the
corrupt politl cal parties by "pack-
ing" primaries, and using other de-
ccptlvc means; no doubt with the
best intentions, it may be admitted,
but with very little conscience or
sense Of honor in the premises, we
believe.
Perhaps it may be argued that any
tactfcs are justliiablc in dealing with
the corruptIonists; that the end JUS
titles the means, and that the cor
ruptonlstS would 10 the same thing
by the workingmcn if they could.
Let us investigate little, and see
whether such tactics are right or
even cXpodirnt.
Now, it will be admitted that any
man has right to nominate and
Vot" for whom he pIrnScs, regardless
Of the opinions Of others ~ to the
wisdom Of his choice 1t will also
be admitted that number Of men
Of the same shade of opinion have Il
right to meet and confer az to their
politics, platform and candidate. I'M
disturbed by any who may differ
with them.
II this be so, what excuse is there
for 'packng the primaries called
by the "rcpnblIcan" or "domocrat-
ic" parties with men opposed to the
methods of these parties: Such tar-
ties neither convince nor CONVEX tthc
cheatc1'party, MoraIIyit jswrong,and
we believe eNpcdicnry also would not
justify it. Workmgmru would very
quickly resent an intrusion upon
their deliberations hv those who are
opposed to their interests; and any
attempt on their part to tntrudt
upon or interfere with the cNrrrl~,
of the rights Of even the vilrSt riiqu,
of party politicians, would be an IN
fringemcnt of the golden rule
Now. rs to expectancy: The ob
iect of the labor movement is to i'm.
prove the material as we'll rs tn,
moral condition of the people. TN,
successful foistng upon an mWiIlm.
company tie candmaIr Of IL riiqu'
does not conqucr them, nor does i
make them the supporters Of thu
laws which the "succrssful camdi
date might propose. Reforms can
not be forced 10y minority in oppo
sition to the will Of the majority n
the long run. ltjSpo>sjblc, however
that even radical reforms may b,
established by "A minority when tn,
majority are too ignorant and indo
lent to have mW in the matter
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-09-05

Mr.. Henry George demanded as .
condition to his acceptance Of the
Workingmcn's nomination for Mayor
that 80, 600 men should, over their
own signature, invite him to be
rmdidatc. Most people supposed
that this was merely polite way Of
declining the proposed nomination;
but it appears that the workingmen
to not view it in that light. They
have taken Mr., George at his word,
;md are actively circulating papers
addressed to him, asking him to be
a candidate and pIcdging those sign
ING to vote for him. Those con-
crrncd in the movement appear to
apprrhcnd no difficulty in obtaining
80, 600 signatures, and they declare
that the number is more likely to be
1000. If they are right in their
estimates, their movement will be M
important factor in the coming con-
test. As things now look. any man
entering the canvass with that mum
Der Of pledged votes would have q
good chance Of winning the race -
y. J. MNr.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-09-05


Thc Pope has condemned the
Knights Of Labor as an obnoxious
secret organization and Cardinal
laschcrcau Of Quebec has promuI-
gated the ban Of the church through
out the province. Cardinal Gibbons
Of Baltimore says he favors the Order,
and believes the Papal decree WAS
not intended to be 50 sweeping in its
scope. Whether it is or not the X.
Of l.. will not lose many members.
1t WAS founded ON principles broader
than any creed, and the church of
Rome viii find it hard to check its
growth. /'0riI0uW .I}UDi-fDurHy.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-09-05
WHAT OTHERS SAY.

A man can't be true Knight Of
Labor unless he sewers his conncc-
ton with both the "Grand Old Par
ties. - HWiuomyoH (Po,) L0I~r
Hcr0rd.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-04-10

A Word to Workers.

/" your avocation> are mentally or
Pys@a''y laborious, il they subject YOU to
(n>ure in Indictment weather. II they
pune you 10 the desk, and ar. of Il ma
re |" 'nvole wear and tear OF brain. and
[!S""s strain, YOU ma" occasionally re.
P'' some renovatiny tonic. llo>,rt,cr's
EE''Hach bitter> is the article for yea, it
|m"'ates the falling energies, invi .oratcS
BODY and cheers the mind. 1t enables
\ system to throw of the facilitating rt.
Is OF undue fatigue, gives renewed vi.nr
we organs of digestion. .,rou>es the liver
F'en inactive, which it very often is with
(P'e whose pursuits are >ehrntlrv, re-.
FS> inc faded appetite. and encourages
rtpo>e. Its ingredients are safe.
y ITS credentials. which consist in the
F"H endorsement Of persons ct every
y" society, are most convincing. Ad.
F'ao'v is it adapted to the medical wants
The Dillon tribune., 1886-04-10
NOTICE OF FINAL ENTRY.

W." OFFICE At HELENA, NJ. T.. March S, 1880.
a.. T. Is hereby given that the following nam
~ Sr't'er has tiled notice ct his intention to
rr r.'. proof in support ct his claim, and that
pnh'' YIN ',r made. etorc James Gccr>. \ota-
|W;"d"..i r.rcrliead county, Montana Territory,
k'' w. 1856. viz: Matthias Wai,li,err.
" .'u pre- eription dcclara,orv statcr,cn, No.
Nv w u'e southwest quarter al \ EE, : EA Of
kny, Hnu half T. I Soc :. Up !. >ou,', Of
''s thc following witnesses to prove his
ha. WV. residence upon. and cultivation nt said
E,,rr...N v'n J. Noycs, William W. Epn,ly, Jas.
fnt,na. '>' '"'''c> ~'ecfv' al :" N'sa"n'
Pl-tj* < -,
The Dillon tribune., 1886-04-10
TIE MURDER,

md then. one hand clutching the bac, Of
chair for support, he watched hi, victim:
pitched him with staring eyes ami half.
erte' lips. AMI with his guilty heart
pumping at his ribs, as if it wouhl pound
way through them: h. pressed his left
fat owe" it us if to hold it back. whit. his
|got hand dragged the chair as liz fell
OK pa"T or two contemplating. tho
mg man. Then with Il sudden effort he
We OIL MS coat and flung il over the terri
y upbraiding eyes Ut his murdered guest.
'h's done he stood again apart. away
cm the dread thing now half covered up
'he chalr--stood and waited and trem-
el waited aud waited, it seemed hours.
oash the time in which so much evil had
en accomplished was very short, Pres.
wy ne thought he heard footst..n IN the
s'Se; then lie thought there wv. listener
'ae door. 1t required :, i:r:r,n!,,u>
lort I" move; but at last h: ,:r.,a :,,,lr
PE opened it, aud listeneu. be hal.