davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-03-23
NOW FOR THE FIGHT.
Favorable Report 9th Mills Bill Changes
,.. Made by the Committee.

au Made By the C0mmlttee.
WASHINGTON, D.. O., March 22.-The
Committee on Ways and Means to-day
formally directeda favorable report Of
the Mills TariGsbill. y
s AT this mornings session the bill was
amended in,the following particulars at
the iustancco OF the Democratic members: !:
The paragraph imposing a 20 per cent
advalorem duty on tarletans, mulls and
crinolines was stricken ont, leaving the
duty on those goods at 40 per cent as at
present.
Uncleaned rice was defined as ''hav-
ing the outer hull off and the inner
hull on" Paddy was defined and the
duty fixed at one cent per pound in
stead OF three.fourths OF cent, us in
tile original bill. , Ii -
Whiting and paris white were stricken
otFthe free list and made to pay n duty
of 20 per cent nd valorem.
Linseed oil was also removed from the
free list and a duty OF ten cents per gal
Ion imposed.
The clause OF the free list relating to
brick was amended by the addition Of
the words "other than fire brick"
The committee adjourned, subject to
the call OF the chairman. It is the pres
misunderstanding that the bill will be
reported to the House on Saturday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-03-23

HuxrlSGp6x, Pa, March %, The re-
fusal Of the Huntington county license
applications by Associate Judges AIcCar-
thy and Foreman yesterday was a great
disappointment to the drinking commu-
nifty, and in order to give vent to their
indignation q crowd OF young mon and
boys last night hanged the twain in Of
fiCy to Telegraph pole in front Of the
franklin House. Placards containing
bitter denunCiatIons were tackled to the
bodies OF the dummies, and this morn
ing they were the object of all eyes.
This action is generally condemned. Al
10 o'clock the dummies were taken
down,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-03-23
THE Spring FRESHETS
Playing Havoc in the Valleys Of
the West and East.
HEAVY LOSSES BY FARMERS
And cattlemcu = Railroads Block
aded--PeopIe in the Upper Miss
issippi Valley Alarmcd-A
Cyclone at oswego.

CHICAGO, March 22.-DispatChes from
various points in Northern Indiana, Ill
inois.and Iowa report n drop in the tenn
perature yesterday of from 80 to 40 de-
grees, accompanied nearly everywhere
Iby high winds and light snow. Fears
are expressed that winter wheat will be
seriously injured. In this city the mer-
curyihas dropped 3s degrees since yes
terdly morning, touching zero at day
light to-day.
A special from Poplar River, Montana,
says: The great food on the upper
Missouri does not abate. The water is
the highest seen for many years. and the
river is still rising rapidly. The ice has
broken at Galpin and is running fast
There is a big gorge at Culbank's, about
ten miles above here, and another at
FrenChman's Point, seven miles below.
There are six feet OF water on the rail.
road track at Wolf Point and the bridges
are all washed out. All trains are de-
layed. The Milk river is also commenc-
ing to break up, and
THE COUNTRY IS FLOODED
for 4Omiles around. Hundreds OF cords
of wood, cut orriver steamers, are float
ing away. The cattlemen and Indians
will lose large quantities Of hay. The
red men have all left the bottom
and arc camped on the hills and the
high grounds. Their farms are under
four feet OF water, and their fences
swept away. There is some loss OF
stock, and il the river gorges at this
place the loss will be immense.
A special from Bismarck, Oak, says
The reported floods in the Upper Mlssis-
sippi Valley have given the alarm to the
people along the stream, and prepara.
lions to move ont OF the low lands are
being made by the settlers, Atpresent
this section has q cold wave which has
frozen the ice solidly TO the banks. This
fact does not increase the prospect for q
flood, as the river is low and the ice as
solid as iron. The break up of the Yel-
lowstone, which has already occurred,
and the food OF water from the noun
tains have already formed gorges in the
country, while, for nearly 1000 miles
below, the ice is firm and has not moved
/. A st. Johns, N. B., dispatch says: A
heavy storm ragged here last night. On
the New Brunswick railway there have
been several washouts and trains are de-
layed.
A St. Paul dispatch says: The storm
which ragged on Tuesday night and until
this morning through portions Of Da-
kota, Minnesota, and Northern Wiscon-
sin, was one OF the severest that has
been experienced in the Northwest this
winter. Most OF the railroads were bad
" blOckaded.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-03-23

TnE business of the Pittsburgh, Wheel
ing & Kentucky Railroad for the past
yearslows not only gratifying increase
ofbusiness for that road, but indicates
also the steady growth Of the territory
which it in part drains. The continued
progress OF this road has long since
amply vindicated the wisdom Of its con-
structiOn.
In fact, rs the railroad system of West
Virginia is pushed forward it makes
an exhibit to encourage the in
vestlnent of more capital on the same
important line. Railroads being West
virginia's greatest need, her people
must view with satisfaction the profit
abl employment OF capital already so in
vested. This is the surest guarantee OF
more to come.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-03-23

Mr.. Newton Beers, an actor OF deserved
high standing, opened an engagement at
the Grand last evening in "Lost in Lon
don." The worst that Gun be justly said
of the play is that is not as good play
rs Mr.. Beers is an actor. As job Armroyd,
the "Swart King" his strength is ex-
ercised, but his talent is not exhibited
fairly. The support is satisfactory, and
q large audience was greatly pleased last
night. The scenic accessories and the
ballet are popular features. The com.
pany was delayed two hoursin itsarrival
By an accident ut Columbus, and the
doors were not opened till s o'clock, in
spite Of which the crowd waited in the
cold. Owing to the large amount Of
scenery to be handled, the curtain was
not rung up till $40. Considering the
drawbacks, the performance was marvel
Of artistic skill.
The piece will be repeated this even
ing. II will richly repay visit to the
Grand.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-03-23
THE KAlSERS BIRTHDAY,
How 1t was Celebrated Throughout Gc
mnnY-Ths New Emperor MT Service.

How 1t was Celebrated Throughout Ger.
many-The New Emperor ut Service.
BERLIN, March 22.-The Empress and
members Of the royal family and many
people Of prominence attended service
in the Berlin cathedral to-day, on the oc;;
casion Of the anniversary ofthe late En-
peror's birth.
Emperor Frederick was present at this
service and remained until II was fin
ished. He looked every inch an En-
peror. The Emperor coughed once dur
ing the service, and then only slightly.
His conditionis considered favorable:
Memorial services for Emperor VIII
liam were held throughout the Empire,
especially at the universities and acade.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-03-23

HARRwBuRo, Pa, March PA hear
ing was held by Auditor General Nor
ris to-day in the matter Of the claim Of
the Commonwealth for arrears Of tax on
the net earrings due by the Penn Mutual
Life Insurance company, amounting
with penalties to about $308,00 The
company paid taxes ON It's net earnings
from tho passage Of the act imposing the
tax In 1854, up TO and inclusive of the
year 1872, when It ceased paying such
tax and the amount sought TO be recov-
cred Is for taxes and penalties for the
non payment Of same from that date to
the present time,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-03-23
A VICIOUS PRIZE FIGHT.
The "Brookiyh strong hoy" sSnds Jsm
Smith to Grass.

The "IsroolIlyh Strong hoy" sSnds Jem
Smith to Grass. ~
NEw YoRx, NGrch 29.-scventy-two
rounds were fought this morning early
ON Long Island in q prize fight between
Jack Fallon, the Brooklyn strong boy,
and Jem Smith, also Of the city oi
Churches. There were about sixty
sports present. The fight was TO finish
with skin.lltting kid gloves according to
the London prize ring rules. From the
beginning the fight was fast and furious
and Smith, up to the tiftieth round
seemed to be the better man. At that
point Fallon did some heavy slugging
and succeeded in sending Smith to
earth many times One blow put him
to sleep but, to the astoplshmcnt OF all,
he toed the scratch at the call OF time.
In the seVenty.sccond and last round
Fallon kept up his vicious slugging ahEl
finally succeeded in planting his left
with q laundering whaCk on his Rntago.
nists temple, which sent Smith 10 grass
all in heap. II was fully ten minutes
before he was able to open his eyes and
learn that he had been defeated.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-03-23
Big Freshet In the Schobarie.

CAxAJoHAnlE, n. Y, March pat
midnight last night the eastern section
Of theimmensc and beautiful West Shore
Railroad Bridge which crosses the Scho.
harie creek at Fort Hunter, was carried
away. A railroad bridge at Cobles&ill,
crossing the same creek, was also carried
away by the high water aud ice yester'
day. The ice is nearly three feet thick
and great fear is entertained for the Mo
hawk river bridge, when q general break
up occurs. West Shore railroad trains
will run on the central tracks for several
days. Trafic in this section on the
West Shore road has been stopped.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-03-23

TIE Ways and Means Committee has
thrown its tariff bill into the House, to
be the sport of every passing breeze, so
TO speak. Now We shall sec what will
happen. 1t need not be put to our pro-
tectionist friends in the Democratic
party that the only hope Of defeating the
bill lies on the Republican side. True,
Mr.. Randall and his Spartan band will
help, but they would be ground to pow
der il they stood alone. One Of these
days protcctionists in all parties will sec
that the only safety lies in sending to
Congress men who will be part OF the
organization which represents the pro-
tectionist idea and steadily votes forpro-
lection.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-03-23

LINCOLN, NKB., March 99.-The Inter
State Commerce Commission was in ses-
sion all yesterday, hearing evidence in
five cases of alleged discrimination
brought by citizens OF the Board of
Trade Of this city against the Burlington
& Missouri River, Union Pacific and
Missouri Paciflc roads, in the handling
Of California freight. The hearing will
probably last two days.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-03-23
prnhnhlr Gniltr, OF nInrler.

New YoRK, March 22,-FredeFick
Pewrbache, OF No, 21l wayerly Place,
reported to the police early this morn
ing that after quarrelling with Elizabeth
Wolf, % years old, Of the same address,
she shot herself in the head and died
instantly. The police investigated the
matter and found marks Of violence on
the woman's body and the room showed
signs OF a desperate struggle. Fewrbache
was arrested and locked up on the
charge Of murder. Fewrbache and the
woman had lived together for seven
years Us man and wife, and neighbors
heard the compile quarreiiing Just before
the shooting.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-03-23

TOPEKA, KAN, March 2s.-The trial OF
the case Of Sallic E. Hillman Vs. the
Mutual Insurance Company, OF New
York, the New York Life and the Con-
ncCticut Mutual Life Company to recover
$25, 600 on policies issued on the life Of
her husband, John W, Hillman, with
interest for over eight years, has been
concluded. The Jury returned u verdlc!
tor plaintiff for S37, $50.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-03-23
WAS IT MuRpER2
The charrOd Body of woman Pound Ii
burning Car.

burning Car.
CHAMPAIGN, LIS, March 22.-Early
this morning as the west-bound passen.
ger train on the Ohio, Illinois & Western
railroad was passing the Troy siding, an
out OF the way side track Just east Of
Covington, Ind, fire was discovered Is.
suing from q hole in the top OF box
car standing on the siding. The train
was stopped and the fire extinguished.
When the carwas opened and the smoke
cleared away, the body Of woman was
exposed lying upon the floor. Her
clothes were scattered about the car and
her flesh was blackened and burned.
Later developments show It TO have
been the body of a depraved woman
named Angeline Bowles, well known in
Covington. The car doors were fastened.
1t Is still q mystery whether 1t Vas q
suicide, murder or accident, as It Is
thought the woman may have been
driven to build a fire in the car to keep
from freezing, the night being very cold.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-03-23

Is natures own true laxative. II Is the
most easily taken, and the most effective
remedy known to cleanse the system
when bilious or coStive; TO dispel head
aches, colds and fevers; 10 cure habitual
constipation, indigestion, piles, etc.
Manufactured only by the California
Fig Syrup Company, San Francisco, Cal.
Sold by Logan 4 Co., Anton P. Hess,
r. B. Burt and O. Menkemiller. AT
Bellaire BY u. n. Mercer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-03-23

Providence, X. l., March 22.-The
water in the Blackstone had apparently
reached the highest point at noon to-
day. Nearly all the mills below Woon-
socket are shut down. The greatest
damage was at Lonsdale, where the
lower floors in all but two mills.
HARTFORD, CoSN., March 22.-The
river has risen about seven feet since
yesterday morning and is rising three
inches m hour. The ice is reported
firm from here down to East Haddam.
Last year the ice broke up on March II.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-03-23

CHICAGO, March &c. The indications
are that the Burlington Company will
shortly begin legal proceedings to COM
pei the Rock Island, Northwestern and
st, Paul roads to handle 20" freight,
These three companies are the only ones
still refusing an interchange Of traffic,
all the other companies have lifted the
boycott. The Burlington began legal
proceedings yesterday against the Wa
bash 4 Western at 81, louis, but the lat
ter road backed down before the case
went into court and Is now handling
Burlington cars. The scenes around the
strikers headquarters are no olonger live.
ly and this was the dullest day since the
beginning OF the strike.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-03-23
CHICAGO ANARCHISTS.
One pfths Number Charged with Stealing.
MoetinEs Hold Reelly.

CHICAGO, March 22.-otto Reichelt,
the former bookkeeper of the Arbeiter
Zeitung was placed in Jail on a capias
issue under q suit brought against him
by the Socialistic Publishing Company,
the officers Of which claim that he
filched over $500 Of their money during
1887. Reichelt denies this and promises
to make things warm for the directors.
"Why," said he, "the Anarchists meet
every week, Several groups meet away
out on Blue Island avenue, several on
Clyburn avenue, and some meet on
Milwaukee avenue. They are get
ting stronger than ever" The police
have been aware for some days past that
the Anarchists have begun holding
meetings again, and are watching them
closely. .4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-03-23

GOOD way to use the Special State
Development Edition of the lSrELLI-
nyycre is to mark in blue pencil those
mart. to which you desire to attract at
trntion. If you have an advertisement
mark ii, and do the same with regard to
any locality in which you are particu-
larly interested. There will be some
thing for every locality and one or more
spccial articles on every natural resource.
II is our private opinion that March
3lst, the birthday of the Special State
Development Edition, will be ared-letter
day in the history of West Virginia de-
yelopmcnt. .......
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-03-23
THIRD PARITY TICKET.
A State Nominating Convention
Will be Called =
DESPITE THE LEAGUE'SHCTION
In Resolving that such Move would
be Unwisc-KiIIipg the Amend
ment-Nationnl Delegates
Appointed.

Special Dilpdteh 10 The Iat6lligeHocr.
PAnKERsDuRG, March 22.-The Prohi'
bitionists have determined to place full
State ticket in nomination i'll West vir-
ginia, notwithstanding the action of the
friends OF the amendment on Tuesday
in convention here.
A meetingof the Prohibition or Third
Party Executive Committee was held
last night in the office Of the IJTePldp,
this city. The following members OF
the committee were present:
JIM. Richards, l.. L. Peters and ]. NJ.
Lyon, OF the First Congressional dis
triCt; Frank Burt and I. X. Carskadon,
Of the Second; /. II. johnson, proxy
for ]. W. Claypool, OF the Third; Daye
D. johnson, b. McGregor, George Ruth.
erford and D. NJ. Slecth, Of the Fourth.
Dave D. johnson is chairman OF the
committee and Rev. d. NJ. Sleeth secre-
tary. elf.;.. fotJ Erte, r.
WILL CALI a CONVENTION. '1' =
After a good deal of discussion the
committee decided to call convention
to be held in the city OF Parkersburg
about the third week in July to nomi-
nate full State ticket for all of the Of
fees. The exact time for holding the
convention will be named by the chair
man and secretary, when they issue
their official call. !! ~ ~ +! I - F.,
Delegates to the National convention,
to be held in Indianapolis on the 30th OF
May, were appointed by the Executive
Committee, and are rs follows: NH
NATIONAL DELEGATES.
First Congressional District: Jasper
Pew, of Harrison county, and j. Melvin
Richards, OF Ohio. Aiternates: V. L.
McGluskey, Of Marshall, and n. L. Att
Second District: T.4R. Carskadon, of
Mineral county, and Aaron Baker, Of
Grant. Alternates: John j. Roderick,
of Hampshire, and John T. Siler, OF
Morgan.
Third District: B. r. Burt, of Kama.
wha county, and A. McD. Browning, OF
Monroe. Alternates: Capt. Sam Christy,
OF Kanawha, and W. L. Ellison, OF Fay
Fourth District: T. NJ. Harris, sof
Richie county, and George Beonard, oi
Jackson. Alternates: David D. John
son, Of Wood, and D. n. sleetR, q
Richie.
At Large: Mrs. Jennie McClurkin,
OF Ohio county; Frank Burt, OF
Marion; W. G. Henson, of ,Kapawha,
and D. McGreeory of Richie. Alter,
mates: George Rutherford, Of Ritchie;
Mr.. Baker, Of Monongalia; James NJ;
Lyon, of Harrison, and I. Swinburn, OF
Kanawha. e. .t.4
Provisional Delegates: John S. Rob
inson, of Marion county; Mrs. Jane "A,
johnson, OF Wood; J. 0. AliOnby, OF
Jefferson, and G. W. Ogden, of Raleigh.
Alternates: Miss Flora B. Siler, Of Nor
gan; ]. Howard Holt, of Marshall; ]. B.
Medford, OF Cabell, and !. II. johnson,
OF Wood.
After transacting some other business
OF a routine nature, the committee adj
journed. ~ . ~ ) & II
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-03-23

The services in this church have been
largely attended this week. Rev. Ed
ward Ledyard, D. D., Of Steubenville,
Ohio, preached sermon last evening
filled with JUNCTION and power to deep
ly interested congregation. His minis
trations will be long remembered by
those who heard him. The pastor, DIR.
Cunningham, will preach this evening,
preparatory to the Communion on next
Sunday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-03-23

BERLIS, March 92.-An exquisite
wreath of violets, hyacinths and lilies,
which II required two men 70 carry ar
rived from San Reno yesterday, Alter
It had been shown TO the Emperor, DR..
Mackenzie, accompanied by the Empress
and Princess Chariot, placed 1t in the
tomb, the Emperor watching them from
his window. The Emperor has sent u
telegram Of coincidence to President
Caruot
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-03-23
ReIIaire.
Miss Maggie King is home from col.

Miss Maggie King is home from col
lege.
Miss Nettie Kurz Is home from Wash
ington, Pa. seminary for weeks Saca-
ton. fu
Some burglars had the "gall" to try
and get into Faupel's and Marshall Dar-
by's residences one night this week, but
werpfrightened away.
The sheriff passed through hereyes-
terday en- route for Columbus, o., with
the prisoners who were consigned to the
penitentiary at this term Of court.
W. Agnew, the Pennsylvania Railroad
detective, Is down looking into and in
vestigating the attempted wrecking on
the Cleveland & Pittsburgh road the
other night.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-03-23
rur blizzard may as well give 1t up
:, % .'n', make any impression on us here
tsn,, ns We are favored people.

TINS State Executive Committee oil the
p,ahibition party is going ahead on its
avn line, and the Third Party ticket IS
"" .'ho mt in the field. We are going to
S'rs % =, no end OF politics in West Virginia
.bis wear.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-03-23
An EmbolzIer Arrested.

CHICAGO, March PA special from
Wichita, Kansas, says: Fernand Pom.
part, the young man who, while acting
us confidential clerk to the treasurer oi
the cotton exchange Of New Orleans,
embezzled $50, 900 In securities, has been
arrested at Hutchinson, and is being
held to await the action Of the New Or
leans authorities.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-03-23

PnuADEIPuIA. Pa, Marcn 92,-The
rise in the schuylkill river commenced
late yesterday, continued until midnight
and much damage was feared. But after
remaining stationary until o'clock this
morning tho water began to fall and is
now getting down to its former level.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-03-23

Iris necessary to remind our friends
n,t no more contributed articles can be
i i".c,ted in the Special State Develop
m, mcnt edition OF the INTELLloENOER. Any
',ood a., articles received hereafter will be
s.oJin later issuesof the ISTELLldENcEE,
which % will not exhaust its interest in
,Ge movement in one number Of the pa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-03-23
A BROKEN AXLE
Causes FrIEhtfpl Railroad Accident at
Huntingdon, Pa,

Huntingdon, Pa,
HUNTINGDON, Pa, March 29.-shortly
after 2 o'clock this afternoon an East
bound freight train on the Pennsylvania
road was badly wrecked at Barre, caused
by the breaking Of an axle on freight
car. Fifteen coal and coke cars were
deraiIed and . portion Of the train
dashed into the passenger station, but
fortunately no one was In the building
at the time, except the telegraph opera.
tor, and he escaped with slight injuries.
a tramp who waa stealing q ride was
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-03-23
Upshur Getting There.

Sphridl Dispdtch TO Tue I"'ellgc"ceT'
BucxnANSoS, W. Va, March PA
general mass meeting of the citizens OF
Upshur county, has been called by Mr.,
C. @. F. McWhorter for the ID OF April,
The object is to organize a county GuSilif
ary Of the State immigration and Devel-
opnent RpCiety.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-03-23

= wAsiIuSdE0S, D, q, March 29.-The
Senate committee, on military affairs to-
day ordered, q favorable report to be
made on the Ntandctson bill, providing
Tint each State, which shall establish
widows and orphans homes, shall receive
500 for each person who may be cared
for in the home for one year.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-03-23
Leg Anlputated.
lAtIa Al-p,IA

Special lDtspdteA 10 At hateiiGsBor.
RrcHlE .. IL. March 22-on the 10th
OF December, 1856, Dave Mathets was
run over by q wagon heavily loaded and
his right leg broken just above the
ankle. Doctors set the leg, but it con-
tinued painful and finally began to grow
worse. To-day DR.. N. s. Hall, INSISTED
by Drs. Rymer and Talbot, amputated
the limb about midway between the
knee and ankle, Mathers is about %
years old and unmarried. He has the
sympathy Of all who know OF his af-
Fiction. = a - u M