davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-07-11
The Window C;la.s workers.

PITNB~Eg, July 10.-At tO-day's ses-
sion Of Window Glass Workers the PROPOSE
ton tocoasOlidate with the other branches
o. the glass trade as one assembly OF the
Knights Of Labor was rejected. \
resolution was adopted which greatly
nodiles the apprentices. At the LAST con-
'sat'on q resolution was agreed not to en-
Glgy an apprentice until the year 1881
ne resolution adopted by the convention
TODAY allows either the son OF brother of
any blower, gatherer, flattener or cutter,
70 enter as an apprentice until the expira-
ti'h Of the restrictive wear.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-07-11
AR.S o. Employe NIurdered.

ALTAlIoNT, W. VA, July 10.-RObert
Jackson. an cmplOye OF the B. < 0. rail
road ~ Altamont, was ambuShed and shot
aSt night while returning home from the
village Jackson received a heavy charge
o! SlugS full in the breast inhicting wounds
that are necessarily fatal Hampton Nc
koble, aaeighbOr Of the wounded man who
has had long standing grudge against
him, was arrested on suspicion, but stout
" asserts his innocence. McRObie few
weeks ago on returning home unexpected
IE one evening found Jackson in an equiv
ocal situation with his wife, who is young
2nd extremely pretty.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-07-11
A Fine Game.

CINCINNATI, July 1O.-Two thousand
people saw an exciting and Splendidly
played game between the MetropOlitans
and Cincinnatis this afternoon, in which
there were no runs scored until the tenth
inning, when two bases on balls and two
hits gave the Cincinnatis three runs and
the game. HOlbert made the only error of
the game, q wild throw, which had no in
fuence on the score. 1t was a fielding
contest in which the home club, although
outbatted, came out best. Brady made a
handsome reach and the playing of Cork
hill, McFee and Fennelly WAS fine. Score:
IqRiHqS...............l ? 8 10
Cincinnati ...........O o o o U 0 0 3 8
Nets .....................O 0 0 o o D o o o. 0
Earned, Cincinnati 1; two base hits, Orr
1; passed balls, Holbert l; wild pitches,
Pechiney l; first base on balls, off Pechiney
1, Mays 3; errors, Nets 1; bases, Cincin-
natl 5, Nets Z; umpire, Valentine.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-07-11
Good Results in Every Case.

ID. A. Bradford, wholesale paper dealer
Of chattanooga, Tenn, writes, that he was
seriously afflicted with ssyere. cold that
ssttled ON his lungs: had tried many reme-
Sies without benefit. Being induced to
t-v Dr. Kings New Discovery for Com
sumption, did 50 and was entirely eureo
by use Of q few bottles. Since Wnicn tilne
he has used It in his family fnz all Coughs
and Colds with best results. ANS ls tne
experience Of thousands whose hves have
Sesn saved by this Wonde Discovery
rrial ButslrSne eo's Dzas
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-07-11
5000 Score:

Earned runs, BrOOklyns 2, Pittsburg l;
three-base hits, Kuehne; passed balls,
Clark 2, Miller /; wild pitches, Harkinson
1; first base on balls of, Calvin l, of,
Har<ins 5; first base on errors, Pittsburg
1, Brooklyn 2; struck out, by Harkins 3;
double plays, Smith and Barkley, Smith,
Barkley and ShOmberg, Mcclellan and
Phillips; errors, Pittsburg 3, Brooklyn s;
base hits, Pittsburgs, Brooklyn Z; umpire,
Rradley
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-07-11

LyItsfHIt NDNI I-~v1'''
A small Louisville boy. after being very
naughty and suffering justly at the mater
nal hand. or rather slipper, stopped sObbing
long enough 90 look earnestly at his mother
and say, with emphasis: Mamma, I'm
sorry you ever married my papa"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-07-11
NATURES HIGHWAY.
The Latest Happenings Of Interest 10 Boat

The Latest Happenings of Interest Ia Boat
men.
The marks on the landing last evening
showed feet and stationary. This rise
was caused by the opening Of the Davis
Island dam.
The marks at other plaees-0l City, 1
inch and stationary; Greensboro, feet
inches and stationary; Lock No. 4, 5
feet inches and falling; Brownsville, 5
feet and stationary; MOrgantown, 2 feet 8
inches and stationary; Riee's Landing, 3
feet Q inches and stationary.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-07-11

Earned runs, Athletics l; two base hits,
Hecker and O'Brien; three base hits, Cross;
passed balls, OBrien ?, Cross 1; wild
pitches, Aydelotte ,, Hee&er l; first base
on balls, by Aydelotte 8, Hecker 1; first
base hits, LouisyillesS 8, Athletics Z; errors
LOuisvilles ., Athletics .. Umpire, Walsh
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-07-11
F1re. NJ MarvriIia- q.

=, CLEVELAND, July 1O.-Fires at Mary
. .l.le. D., to-day, destroyed Flock & Chap
man 5 planning mill and lumber yard
S,r1,'l'lng y, los OF $50, 600; insurance s., 900
me carriage works Of l.. c. Conrad wa
also burned, loss s., 600; insured for S, 800
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-07-11
An Interesting Game.

LOUISVILLE, KY, July 10.-The Louis
Vile won their third consecutive game
from the Athletics in an interesting game,
which was won by Hecker's effectiveness
and AydelOtte's wildness in giving men
bases on balls. Score:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-07-11
Topeka, Kansas and Return, S24.e5, via
Pan-Handle,

On July 6, Z, 8, 8, 10, II and 18th, the
Panhandle viii sell round trip tickets to
Topeka at rate named above. At Topeka
round trip tickets to any point in Kansas
can be obtained at nate Of one fare for
round trip. For full particulars Of excur-
sion, call on or address ]. G. Tomlinson,
Passenger Agent Panhandle route,
WheeIlnG. W Va
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-07-11
The Browns Win.

ST. LOUIS, July 1O.-The Browns won
in the 9Th inning, after a close and exciting
contest. The visitors played splendid
ball, and worked hard to win. KilrOy
pitched in his old-time form, and held the
Browns down to two hits. Up to the 7th
inning SOmmers captured everything in
his territory in brilliant style. Robinson
and Comiskey's base plays and Kilroy's and
Comiskey's batting were the features.
Score:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-07-11
special Sunday ExeuxslOns via the b.
a o. RafIrnnd

commencing Sunday, June 9th, and
SoadnCm during the summer mouths, the
3, 4 o. Wa. sell excursion ticketato Pitts
SSarg aRd retuS at the nate Of . and
ia'aahingtOn and rSturn S1.00{ rains
Is5s, issye, city time, sos = m, m,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-07-11

Earned, Browns, 4; Baltimore, l; two
base hits, Kilroy, Robinson and COmisky;
first base on balls, off Caruthers, one; off
Kilroy, two; double plays, Gleason, Rob
inson and Comisky; errors, st. Louis, two;
Baltimore, three; bases, st. Louis, seven;
Baltimore six. Umpire, Kelly.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-07-11
BASE BALL.
PittsburE OutPlays BROOKLYN But Gets
Beaten Alice Samee.

PTTsBURG, July 10.-The home team
outplayed the BrOOklyns at every point
this afternoon, but were beaten by the yis-
itOrs punching their hits in the ninth inn
ing. Umpire Bradley again favored the
BrOOklyns in close decisions much to the
dissatisfaction of the crowd. Attendance,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-07-11
NFAvOR OF THE b. & VI.

The Great Telegraph Suit Ends in Yer
dict OF S240,000.
New YORK, July 10--The jury in the
8, OO0, 600 suit Of Receiver Farnsworth, OF
the Bankers and Merchants Telegraph Co.,
against the Western Union for eutting the
wires Of the company, filed into Judge
IAwrence's court shortly after II o'clock,
and brought IN verdict for $2l0, 900 for
the plaintiff
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-07-11

RoxE, July 10, 0,-CAoIefs ~
Latino, 81 Gases, Is dss11e; HI
cases, q des<hs; 6As yete, y
deaths; yenies, case, . dsa1he
9 cases, death. z
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-07-11

Earned runs, Kansas City 5; first base
hits, Kansas City 10, st. Louis g; errors,
Kansas City ., st. Louis 8.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-30
NAVAL BIDS ACCEPTED.
Congress TO Be Asked to Increase
the amount for Cruiser No 1.

Congress TO Be Asked to Increase
the Amount for Cruiser No 1.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-The Secretary
of the Navy to-day accepted the following
bids for the construction of new cruisers
and gunboats:
Cruiser No. (the Charleston) 10 the
Union Iron Works. of san Francisco, at
SLOT 500.
Cruiser No. the BALTIMORE to Cramp
81 Sons, Of Philadelphia, a $l.525, OOO.
Guuboat No. 2 to the Columbia Iron
Works ana Dry Dock Company, of Baltl-
more, at $247 ,009.
In the case OF gunboat No. no decis-
ion has yet been reached as between the
bid OF Reeder & sons, oil Baltimore, VINO
propose to construct the vessel according
to the plans of the Department, and the
bid of Cramp a. Sons, or Philadelphia,
whose proposal contemplates the con-
struction of engines after their own de-
sign.
Although the Union Iron Works, OF
San Francisco, put Ia the low
est bid on cruiser No. l,
Che Newark }, vet "a the 1gures exceeded
the maximum amount in the aDpropria-
ton bill, the Secretary was unable to ac-
cept their bid. He will probably refer
the matter TO Congress with statement
OF the facts and recommend that the ap.
preparation for the construction OF cruiser
No. be increased, or that the government
be authorized to build the vessel at one
OF the navy wards.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-30
ALEAP FROM THE BRIDGE
WILLIAM KURZ ATTEMPTS SUI
eide AND FAILS.

he SmuegFes Himself TO the Jumping
on Place in a Brewery Wagon, With
out the Drivers Knowledge-He Turns
Two Som ersa ults and Strikes on His
Back-Badiy Injured, But Expected to
Survive.
NEW YORK, Nov. GA brewery wag-
on started from the New York entrance
at 40 O'Clock this afternoon, TO go over
the big bridge TO Brooklyn. After the
wagon had passed, the New York pier
bridge policeman noticed something re-
sembling a bundle of coats in the end oil
the wagon. This bundle assumed an up
right position and turned out 10 be man.
LEAPING FROM THE BRIDGE.
The man jumped lightly from the We
hice to the roadway, mounted the iron
girder that incloses it, and without hest
tating a moment, leaped off. He shot
down into the river.
The officer was the only one who had
seen the leap. He rushed into the road
way and ordered the driver to stop. The
driver was surprised at the order and de-
manded an explanation. On being H.
formed, it was evident from his astonish-
ment that he was ignorant of the matter
and he was allowed to proceed. The name
OF the man who made the leap is William
Kurz.
THE FLIGHT THROUGH THE AIR.
An eye witness who was on the Dover
street pier said to a reporter: 81 was
looking up at the bridge and saw man
get over the railing next to the lamp post
outside Of the New York tower. He
chung to the rail for moment and then
let go. He turned two somersaults in the
air and tell ON his back on the water. He
disappeared at once. The water seemed
to suck him in and spray splashed up
several feet in the air. Very few were on
the pier at the time, but several hundred
gathered in few moments, and there
was great excitement"
KURZ PICKED UP ALIVE.
Policeman james Neil, Of the bridge
squad. arrived a few moments later. He
took the tug Columbia and started out 10
PICK up Kurz. The Captain of lighter
steamer ran out and picked up kuTZ be-
fore the tug arrived. When picked up he
was irothing at the mouth and was too
exhausted to speak. His face had a yell
low look and his eyes were CLASSY and
vacant in expression when the lighter
reached the wharf.
BENT ON SUICIDE.
Kurz was placed IN an express wagon
and taken TO the nearest police station,
and from there to the Chambers street
Hospital. At the station he was able to
talk. He told TIE officer in charge that
he wanted TO commit suicide. He COM
planned OF pain in his side and head, and
began to rave. At the hospital he was
found to be suffering from the shock OF
the conclusion. 1t is thought that he
will recover.
When asked his reason for the jump be
replied 81 wish l was dead"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-30
LABOR UNITY.
Efforts of the Knights TO Include
Trades Unions.

Efforts of the knights TO Include
Trades Unions.
PITTsBURG, PA, Nov. 29.-The Knights
OF Labor OF this section are making IN
creased efforts to gradually include all
trades unions in their order as separate
districts. The Iron Moulders' Assembly
No. 100. OF this city, have had under con-
sheraton for some time past the advisa-
bility of going into one of the national
trade districts of the knights OF Labor.
A meeting has been called for next Fri
day night when the matter will be more
Thoroughly canvassed. There are be-
tween 800 and 600 iron moulders in the
two cities. Many of these are members
both OF the knights OF Labor and OF the
iron Moulders' Union of North
America. The two organizations
are working together in harmony,
and it is said the new move will
in no way affect the pleasant relations
between them. Ii it is decided TO form a
national trades district, it is said that all
OF the knights of Labor moulders in the
United States will be included in it. 1t
will be conducted on the same principles
az Glass Workers Assembly No. 800.
The movement IL much the same as that
which the Amalgamated Association Of
Iron and Steel Workers have under con-
sideration, and upon which their men,
bers are now voting.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-30
BELGIUNps MAIL ROBBERY.
The Government Under no Obliga
ton TO Indemnify meriCauS

The Government Under no Obliga-
ton TO Indemnity Americans.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-The Post Office
Department has received a list of the
numbers OF the registered packages lost
in the recent mail robbery in Belgium.
Inc only Southern points interested are
Montgomery, Ala, package numbered
40, Jackson, Tenn, number 1851, and a
couple of Texas points.
Referring to the statement cabled from
Brussels that the Belgian government,
under existing treaties. is responsible to
this government for these lost packages,
Supt. Bell, of the foreign mali service,
said that for want OF Congressional au
thorty the postal authorities bave not
subscribed to that provision OF the Lisbon
postal union treaty, which provides for
decentralization of owners for loss ofreg-
isLered matter, and as the provisions OF
the treaty are reciprocal in their opera
tion, they bind only those governments
which have become parties TO them.
Supt. Bill also saws that the statements
in the dispatches purporting to give the
aggregate value Of the lost packages were
the merest guess work, as no one could
know the value % HE packages but tue
senders.
ENGLIS ZEN ARRESTED.
BRUSSELS, NiV. 29.-Severai English
men have been arrested on suspicion Of
connection with the robbery of registered
letters from the mail car of the Ostend
express ON Saturday.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-30
LOUI.lANA OUTLAWS.
The Representative of West Carroll
Parish Barely Escapes Death.

The Representative of West Carroll
Parish Barely Escapes Death.
LAKE PROVIDENCE, LA, Nov. 29.-S.
Wilkowski, Representative from West
Carroll parish, came here this afternoon
and reported having been waylaid IN. his
parish by gang of outlaws numbering
about ten persona. He was accompanied
by two friends. He expressed himself as
fortunate in escaping assassination by
taking to the woods. He further reported
that at about 10 o'clock last night
his bookkeeper, Mai. John Nc
Kay. Justice of the Peace, was
shot and killed at his home about four
miles from Caledonia. together with his
cook. His dwelling was set on fire and
both bodies were consumed. Mr.. Will
kowski has large business interests in
West Carroll parish, where he mas lived
a great many years and brought up his
family, whom he was compelled to leave
behind in order that be might escape the
clutches Of the outlaws. The murderers
of Mckay will no doubt be fully iden-
titled, because they stopped the team
of Mr.. Wilkinson returning home from
Ashton yesterday at about noon, when il
had traversed half the distance, and beat
the driver mercilessly. Three colored
men who had charge of the wagon know
the men, but only one of them returned
ana he is in town with Mr.. Wilkowski. II
was MIR. Wilkowskps custom to go to
Ashton every Sunday to meet the packet
but for some reason he did not 20 yester-
day. The lawless gang were thus disap-
pointed in not meeting him. Maj. Mckay
was much respected by every one.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-30
soCIALIsNrs sELFIsBNEss.
Prosperity in any Form Antagonized
by Worthless Vagabonds.

Prosperity i'm any Form Antagonized
by Worthless Vagabonds.
CHICAGO, Nov. 29.-The gentlemen who
are trying to organize the Knights OF La
Dor Cooperative Packing Company APP
pear to be having hard time of 1t from
outside influence and opposition. Lead
ing men in the yards favor the scheme,
and have offered 10 pay for their share oil
the stock at once, but so far no money mas
been paid into the commission for the IN
corporation. The ceiling comes from the
antagOnisiic socialistic elements. VINO
are not IN the trade themselves and VINO
think it will have lad effect on univer'
sal cooperation, even though not less
than 500 wage. workers can hold STOCK.
At meeting of Englsb-speaking Social
lists yesterday, Morgan, ole OF the prlnci-
pal opponents of the cooperative scheme,
read paper on the subject.
FOES TO PROSPERITY.
He held that the scheme should be op-
posed as it would benefit, if successful,
but few men-the stock holders. In due
time they would acquire some wealth and
thus adopt monopolstic tendencies. Inc
scheme was simply cooperation OF lndl-
viduals in a corporation 10 gain money.
When these men became wealthy
or got any money they would
lose their interests In waee-workers and
thus be a bar to universal cooperation or
socialism OF state. Again the scheme
was not feasible, as wealthy packers
would crush them out by selling at lower
figures than they could possibly afford,
with the selfish nature OF man, the
public, wage-workers included, would
buy where it could get meat the cheap
est. The chairman called for debate
upon the question. Only one man spoke
f0r If
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-30
AROksE TnIEF SLAIN.
He Attempts to Escape From sher-
iff Who was Protecting Him.

He Attempts to Escape From Sher-
if Who was Protecting Him.
BURLINGTON JUNCTION, Mo-, Nov. 30.
Deputy Sheriff Nelson, OF Union Star,
Mo-, on Saturday succeeded in arresting
James Boyle, who stole three horses In
this vicinity lately, and started on his
way with him TO Maryvllle, where be in
tended to place him in jail. At Maitland
he received telegram that a crowd was
in waiting 10 lynch the prisoner, so he
concluded TO bring his prisoner to this
place. They got of the train about two
miles from the station and we're walking
TO the Jail, when the prisoner made break
for liberty. de was called upon to halt
but be persisted in his flight, and the
deputy drew a revolver and shot him
through the brain, killing him instantly.
Upon his person were found etters which
20 TO prove that there Is an organized
band OF horse thieves operating in North
west Missouri and southern Iowa.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-30
KAULBARS GOING HOME.

He Leaves Odessa for st. Peters
burg-More Plotting in Bulgaria.
ODESSA, Nov. 29.-Gen. Kaulbars has
arrived here and has proceeded to st. Pc
tersburg.
KAULBARs AND THE SULTAN.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, Nov. 29.-It is stated
that Gen. kaulbars presented to the Sui
tan copy of report on Bulgarian af-
fairs prepared by him for The Gar, and
that the Sultan requested him to convey
to the Car the warmest assurance OF his
regard and friendship.
MATCHING NEW REVOLT.
BUCHAREST. Nov. 29.-At a meeting
here yesterday of fugitive members OF the
Bulgarian revolution party, headed Dy
NJ. ZankOff, 1t was decided that new re-
bellion should be attempted in Bulgaria.
The meeting was held at Hotel kiradiazi
and was participated In by NJ. Krapot.
kline, the Russian Consul at Rustchuk.
Among the Zankoffltes present were NJ.
l.. BenderOff, M. Grueff and other officers
who have been dismissed from the Bulga-
rIan service because of their connection
with the recent uprising. N. Krapot-
kline promised that the Russian Consul
at Bucharest would afford the plotters
protection in the event of the failure Of
their undertaking.
GERMANY'S PEACE EFFECTIVE.
BERLIN, Nov. 29.-Emperor William,
in receiving to-day the President and
Vice Presidents of the Reichstag, referred
to the work now before the mem bers as Of
the first Importance to the empire. He
hoped the military bill would be passed
willingly. Other Parliaments showed
themselves disposed to meet the demands
for army expenditures, and Germany had
to consider that she is already outstrpped
| by neIghboring States. He concluded by
! expressing his belief that peace would be
maintained.
The Correspondence, a Liberal paper,
| declares that a majority in favor of in
creasing the peace effective strength of
the army is assured, but tnat the German
Liberals desire to vote credits for a
shorter period than the septennate. The
general terror OF the Progressist organs
points to efforts on the part Of the oppo-
sition to limit the term of army service
| 10 three years.
AUSTRIA'S ARMY.
PEsTH, Nov. 29.-The Austrian delega-
ti0n to-day voted extra military estates
and extension OF the credits granted for
| 1885. There was no debate.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-30
UTAH'S HOME.
A Territorial Institution Claims Pos
session of An appropriation.

session OF An appropriation.
WASHINGTON, Nov. GA question
has been presented to the First Comp
troiler of the Treasury in regard to the
appropriation of $4,000 made at the last
session of Congress for the estahllsame mt
in Utah of an Industrial home tor Chris
JIan women and children who have re-
nounced polvgamy. The act provides
that the home shall be controlled by a
board cOnsisting of the Governor, Su-
preme Court and United States District
Attorney Tor the Territory, and that the
Appropriation shall be expended by the
board. The board is required TO make
stated reports OF its disburse ments to the
President and through him 10 Congress.
1t so happened that there is an organi-
cation already 10 existence In Utah,
named the WOmen's Christian Indus
trial Home Association chartered by the
Territorial Legislature. This association
claims to be entitled TO the benefits OF the
appropriation. and the District Attorney
supports the claim. The Governor of tue
Territory is of the opinion that strict
construction of the act of the approprla-
tion does NOT admit OF this Interpretation.
1t was agreed to submit the question TO
the First Comptroller. That officer has.
however, declined to make a decision tor
The reason that he has no jurisdiction in
the matter, and his decision therefore
would not be binding. lu speaking of the
matter, however, ne says he does not
think The position of the District Attor-
ney tenabie.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-30
Western Union Must PAY.

MEMPHIS, Nov. 0.-'rhe United States
Circuit Court decided today case
against the Western Union Telegraph
Company OF interest 60 the public. A
creditor al Memphis teiegraphed to his
lawyer as iollowsi "A. ID. owes me 81 600.
II grounds attach" TINS dispatch was
not delivered. subsequently a similar
dispatch was sent by another creditor 10
TIE same lawyer. An attachment was
laid aud the money made, bat only enough
10 pay the second creditor. Tho hr.t
creditor sued the Western union and tue
court beld tie company liable for tho
debt. Judge Jackson, To- delivering his
opinion. GELD tnht me dispatch disclose a
- a.. fann 81 10 .ia lrlfs 40 .HIsr