davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-16
LIGHTNING FLASHES

The biennial meeting of the Evangelical
Lutheran Synod of Ohio will begin OF Pitts
burg September 5, continuing for week.
The annual camp-meeting of the Illinois
State Holiness Association was opened at
Decatur Tuesday and will continue nine
days.
Phil Smith. alias "Pittsbarg Phil" who
won Sl25, 900 on horse races last season, is
said TO have lost nearly $25, 900 during the
past Spring and Summer.
John L. Sullivan stated Wednesday tha
he was ready to tight kilrain for $4,000.
Sullivan declines to fight for the Police
Gazette belt but will fight for the stakes.
Manager Gooding. of the Minneapolis
Base Ball Club, sold Walsh. Haves and
Pitcher WiHkleman to the Milwaukee cl ub
for $3.50 Tuesday in order to cut down ex-
penses-
Two children of G. ID. hcCarkie were
burned to death Tuesday morning in FIRE
that destroyed bis cottage at Mount Tabor
Methodist canp-mseting grounds, near
Newark, \. J.
James L. ID. Morrison, better known a.
Don Morrison. noted Democratic politi-
clan, died At st. Louis Tuesday. He repre-
sented the Eighteenth Illinois district in
the Thirty-fourth Congress.
Max Rosenberg, theatrical agent. was ar
rested in New York Tuesday and held In
5000 bail on the charge of attempting to
bIsckmail Nsttie Guion. the actress. ROsen-
berg served q term in 1886 for similar
oeense.
Tom Meadows. the Australian champion
pugilist. and Billy Mshsn, of San Fran
cisco. have signed articles to fight for the
lightweight championship of the Pacific
coast and 500 side between the 10th and
the sofa.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-16
THE AMERICAN PARTY
g.. s4a1ss Essaaa. - Csa4sstiesis .4d
saaks Jsaass 6sssA. sk tsa-
esss~s, sss Eas sEsE-
I1s Kl4ll4EtaA

Wssa1ssros, Alg. I5.--in ths American
Conversion tnls sstssnoon deis<4ies from
L.iaoss Loa.s4as. FsnnsYivAalas Aassa.-
cb aaelis. south Csrohna, Alzbama. Florida.
Dslss41s sDd ola saca irola Aes tofA
and Cai0rnIs. boitsd TIE Coaveui.S2
because tier wsgs dissatisfied sin tie sst-
inx stains 4sllisd aEon for delegates, TIE
BoiIers Le4slsd 81 nsHief % 4ii'AS-s,
sanfsd aeea sfats asegzll3n ~ cast -
ms1s s1tes ss tasfs are rsffs1~n 50
ran asfafs ~ Congress. o4t this pf9foai-
tiea. fa- Canssnfiln sIeaisa. Attls essn-
in< a1.zisa ths Convention, miAas tSs d.s-
ssaloss. a.l1ptasi platform ealins isi AsSa
sfltar1lsl amsadasat peflai.l4lk ~nis %
Au.r.an eif.zsns lle rs1E ~ sl1fa<e
f.sorfas sf8ilr4lion for tns sestissasnt 81
l.ncr srss., - ar oi sl0O upon eAca I'm
$3.50 aaa uueouiiuoaAl repeal OF
1afI.f.iizsusa iaes The pla'isrm also
deelares larzsfTi ted lea is.4tion me greatest
sgtl .isno1aces protection and lee tfs1e zs
|. .faa1 snd saafe, declares taaS the
ssat uEofectl0a - that Nnica pro
tscfs The iah0r sad ia blood % he
r.oab :. froal a fsxrading competition and
eanta1aaagioa sith Il ported fore .xnsrs.
saa he most dangerous free traoe sks that
Ia yausafs. criminals. communists and
anaschIsls. ia Uhleh tbs balance ass al
ssgs been azslBst The Dnitsd States. 6eA-
James Lansdoa Curtis oi Con nnecucuk. vas
noai mated for fr~sidsAt of ne United
STATES. receiving A. votes a. Is Tor Mayer
H-sirl 81 NsN E0fx snd tour for Gensrsl
N-xiey. IL Pennsylvania Judge James
Green. of Tennessee. Vas nominated or
Wee President. aa1 he conYsat.Sn. a. mid
nlsaI. aoiouEnsd f.lls Dc.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-16
SMELLS OF FUSION
rHs LABOR UNION eARrYis SESSION
BARLEY bEssn RsEsrds fasis. .s wise
oPpBxtaaits-ss DSss XII EoissEs
Nns Esdssss ths DsmScE.f-Grss.-
bash F~slsa nSksG

DErKoIr, AGg. l5.-rhs Labor aion
party today ssgzs ia STATE Convention Ia
The Casino Theatre Al 2 p. n. A spirit Of
opposition - fusion vas clearly manifest
aud characterized the eonssn ton through
out ils deliberations. BARLEY Bfeen, repre-
seating all the counties 10 the Eleventh dis
tFict. stated % the conVsRtios that his Pso-
pls regarded fusion as . wise opportunity,
which should be taken advantage OF. but
finding the sentim sng Of the Convention op-
posed 70 fusion. he withdrew He was
followed by several Others Of the same
mind. The convention then nominated the
following ticket.
Governor wildman Mills; Lieutenant
Governor, Paul Marin; Secretary Of state,
George NeAlilsters state Treasurer, James
NlDnsy. Auditor General. John .. Zsoiel
Commissioner State Land Office. Msiyin
W. Scott, Supe rinte ndent Of Public Instruc-
ton. MIS-. ). 4. V. Aorrey; State Board OF
Education. John RAirden-
The platform declares for the abolition Of
national banks, government control OF rail-
ways, telegraphs and mines. against alien
land holding. against child labor. in favor
OF forfeiture OF all une2rned land grants and
for equal wages for both sexes. The oolters
gathered in the n lebigan Exchange Hotel
representing 2ll delegates. anu held another
convention, endorsing the Democratic
GEeeubaek Fusion ticket throughout
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-16

NEW YORK. Aug. ia Washington spe.
cial to the Herald says: There will proba-
bly be no Senate tariff bill after all. Blaine
has been heard from. and he wants the is
sue made distinct between what he calls
protection and free trade. He does not
want it clio ouded py the necessity Of defend
ing Repu biican bill. These views are not
publicly avo wed. but there Is good reason
for believing that they represent Blaine's
wishes. This opinion is said to have been
made known TO the Republican Senators by
. mutual friend, and that friend is reported
to be Senator Hale, of Maine, who has Just
returned to Washington after q conference
with Blaine in New York"
Senator Hiscock. of New York, one of
those who have been hard st work on the
Senate bill. also bad . long talk with Mr..
Blaine on Saturday, and his enthusiasm
for carrying through . bill has suddenly
dampened.
Senators Allison, Jones and the other
active tariff workers shut up like CLAIMS
when asked when their bill is to be ready.
and intimate that they know nothing
about it.
Senator Sherman was opposed TO tariff
bill from the first Senator Cullom opposed
it; Senator Mitchell. OF Oregon, opposed it,
and the House Republicans have been al
most unanimously against it. IL looks as
though Aessrs. Allison and Aldrich were
overborne and would have 10 give way TO
the strong influence against them.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-16
aNo THe '4.ssoR silL
n1s ks&ssas fer Lstti.s tbs AsA1srs BE
csaas Ls~ - Dsf>s1t

NS84s A~sA ~ 1sA~~&
WAssKssxoS. Aag. ls.-lt wsk s<id a. TIE
Cssltol that tia PFesidsEts's sslecties -
ths River sad HsFssr oil. wkich Led him
70 withheld his approval. vas based upsn
the nlsnnsf in which the Mississippi aud
Missouri River Goa - issioDsEs ~sFs treated.
Tae act sppropr9stss ss0ak 81 os30)0 for
the Aississ pbi n yer. ssd. ~sth tie exoeP-
tisa Of ssoat. =. 90 ~, itspegaheally ce-
cldes how tAe l1onsy skxil - expsEae1.
Ii pFsscrless that certain s.a0uDG shall De
expended 81 places on . cert2ia reach.
About 81, 100 90 - sBProprsIsd for the Mis-
sourl r1ser Of wsich only sosaI v 90 Is
lefE 70 De used IN socOrdsnce with ihe l1sg-
meat Of the commission. Tie President
holds that Congress shculd either have
sDoli.hkd the coIs alisslonsfs or LETT them 10
exercise pF0per dlseretiso IN the improve
ment; THAI under the terms OF the Iaw, the
two eoan Aissionsrs are simply ngure-hs@ss
without power or discretion 70 accomplish
ANYTHING. The senate Commerce Com
mitlee did abolish the Missouri River Gem
mission, but IL the Senate that clause Was
stricksn out and the commission continued
in existence. The Presidents opinion Is
that the commissions. selected vita re-
ference TO their special fitness Tor the duties
are better competent 10 determine how
the money should DC expended than
Congress As the bill stands II requires
stipulated sums TO DC expended al oertEiR
localities without regard 10 tie general
work OF improvement.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-16
STOLE FROM WELLS COLLEGE.
Professor French, of the Faculty, Found
To Have Appropriated Tuition Fees.

Professor French of the Faculty, Found
To Have Appropriated Tuition Fees.
AUBURN. \. Y, Aug. l5.-The destruction
of the main building of Wells College al
Aurora on Thursday morning last turned
public opinion toward that institution. and
q discussion of its history and future pros
poets followed. The sudden interest il the
college resulted in the revelation of the fact
that Prot Edward l.. French, the registrar
and instructor of physical and natural
science, had defrsuded the college out Of
So. 900. and the college had secured judg-
ment against him Tor that amount. The
judgment was filed in the Office Of
the County Clerk in this city on June OF
the present year. The judgment has been
unsatIstied. 1t was French's duty to deposit
all receipts for tuition in the bank 10 the
credit of the treasurer Of the Board Of Trus-
tees. For several years French had APP
propriased from $500 10 500 each year of
this none for his own use. His salary. il
is said, was small, and bis family is cred
tied with being an expensive one. His dis
honesty was discovered about six months
ago. His wife is the only representative OF
the Wells family now living, and out of
consideration for her the trustees refused 10
prosecute French, The trustees place
the amount OF FreHch's embezzlement st
S20 600
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-16
go-s c. NE1 40 TrE PRINTERS


IsBfAsaEsLls, Ags. i5.-CoL Jean g.
Ss. Prssldsnl of ths Jsgna4 Assspsper
Censsav. las returned % Ss~ IssK.
Wasa as cane here - sttss3 he state con
ssutisa i sas ana srst0sd &c s02ld meet
1as nsmseEs u ths 1ypsxFsgalesi taisa.
NO clslnzed % A4vs oeea l0c2sc Sos d bis
COMPOSING room a year ago. sad eject
cousrom.ss .ith them. Those vac sx-
Desssd thsss tAinEs were disappolated by
"a Colonel ! 1s printsKs ars nos taxing
stsss - push taeir cause vigorously. Is q
s4ia tksy sia pfssspt IhslE case - az TIE
aaioss n ne eos8uy ana hass their
coarss inaoEssa. Whsn thss "a d0bs
they iii call On Colonel Nrs for
as 6nal snsser; 4os Il hs further re-
fuses - aFsltrats they s1l assume tas Of
fs1ssvs. Ii Ess their desire, they say, %
xsep matters aaiet, 50 that Colonel New
could trsat them without compromising
4 hLaselL TINS pslicy would have been car
rid cut successfully. Il = sliegsd- II Colonel
Nss LAD not m ads premise 10 General
Harrison aad members Of the state Com
miItee taAt ns would meet ais old employees
aad treat With them. Is vas on the
strsa<ts OF these assuFances that Chairman
ustoa while IN Chicago stated thai the
tr0usis soali De settled. An afternoon
p8reF teday quotes some one 80 the Journal
. re a. saying that Huston had no auth
ofity % snake the statement ne did. Mr..
Hustsn retslisLes ey saying he Is not IN the
sabiI OF speaking without authority, and
says the source Of his authority IN this mat
Ter vas Colonel New.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-16
Married HI. stsp-Dsurhter.

CAxAJoEAEIE. y. Y, Aug. 15.-Levy Saw
yer and Miss Sarah Cunning. Of BroadAlbin,
have just been married. He is "a years old
and she is IS. The disparity of ages, how
ever. is not as much the peculiar feature of
ths marriage as the fact that Miss Cunning
was the step-daHghter CT Mr.. sawyer. The
father OF the bride was killed in the civil
war when sne was years old. Her mother
was married 10 kr. Sawyer aud the family
three years ago. By her father three sons
we're born 70 Mrs. Sawyer. TO whom their
half sister IS step mother. One Of the sons
bss . vile and child. and another holds the
position Of guard in the New York House
of Refuge. Tee other two live under the
psternsl roof. Sawyer is weil-to-do.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-16
A HleH-ToNEo DOG FUNERAL.
The Last sad Rites Over the Remains of a
New York Skye-Terrtsr


New York skys-Terrisr.
Nkw YORK. Aug. l5.-This is the ls.est
wrinkle OF the dog craze: A plot in Wood
lawn secured and the dead pc, buried in il
with all the ceremony and dscorum Of q
human body. Updertsker WinteTbotton
appeared today before the Health Depart
ment and presented q bona hds certificate
OF the death Of "Cossy Bell, l0-yea--olo
skye-terrisT. who died from heart failure al
No. o. West Thirty .eight-st. The certificate
was signed by DIR. Herbert King. OF the
zame address. With the paper came let
ter from DR.. King asking that q permit be
granted the undertaken 10 bury "Cosey Ball"
in WoodlAwn Cemetery. DR.. Nsgle, of the
Vital Statistics Bureau. inquired for the
names Of the parents Of the child" before
be discovered the nature of the animal.
''Cosey Bell' was the property OF ID. Bell
q widow living at No. o2 West Thirty
eghth-st She called in al undertake. a.
soon as "Cossy Bell" quit this world and
purchased . 500 ossket 10 hold its little
remains. Prior TO that three doctors con-
suited over live "Cosey Bell and did their
utmost 10 save the little one. but all skill
failed. This afternoon the last sad services
we're performed over the remains. and little
Cosey was tenderly laid ia the cssket- The
funeral procession moved up Fiftb-sve. 70
the Grand Central Depot, where q train wac
taken TO Woodlawn. A plot secured by krs.
Bell for $3.50 was opened and ready. and
into IL went The cxsket and all the remains
OF "Cosey Bell"
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-16
VERY MUCH or A VILLAIN.
A Had Ma, who Was Admittsd to Coed
Society.

Society.
BELvIpEsE, n. j.. Aug. 15.-"Professor'
Charles /. Coy, the music teacher who ran
away on Saturday, leaving his young wife
and children entirely destitute. on investi
CATION turns ont to be more OF villain
than was supposed. While here he posed
as q very religious person. and had entree
into the best society. This confidence he
bssely betrayed by insulting a number Of
young women with whom he was thus
brought in contact. But the greatest de-
velopment was reserved for today. when II
became positively known that along with
his other accomplishments, Coy is q biga-
mist. Immediately before his departure.
and while on = drunken debauch. he told
q number of friends that he had . wife and
two children living in Vermont, and that
Mrs. Coy the second knew of this when she
married him. This shs denies. but the fact
that there is another Mrs. Coy is true be-
yond doubt.
His methods were the same in both cases
"a fortune with his bride evidently being
his object. Mrs. Coy, of Vermont, was
married about fiye years ago. the pair eiop-
ing. Her father was wealthy, and refused
TO receive the Professor" who lived with
his wife until two children were born, and
then left for parts unknown, his wife re-
turning TO her father. Since the n . lookout
has been kept for the faithless husband. but
nothing was known of his Whereabouts until
the exposure OF his exploits.
When he left ne stole all the jeweiry
belonging 10 bis wife, ond sold nearly all
the furniture which belonged to her. keep
ing the proceeds. She has since returned to
her wealthy father at Stroudsburg. Pa. Ii
is rumored that Coy has gone 70 New York
in company with . woman, and detectives
in the employ of the irste father in-law will
attempt bis arrest
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-16
WITH A FENCE RAIL
TWO FARMERS t4AVs sAD fight
George Thsnpses ssa Albert ssrrtnEtoSs
~ lsAssii. Csants, Qa~sEsi Over
Plsw-A Ras1iag TiEl.t kadsd
by nsEFtagtSs's Ds.th-

Mt PIEAsAsI. aug. l5.-A serriols
tragedy occurred il this county Yesterday.
A bert Harrington snd George TnomDson
are farmers. Of Frenon. towsship, nins
miles south west sf Nj Pleasant. and their
farms sdjoin. Yesterday afternoon ss they
we're working in their fields with 3 iins
fence between tssm they qusrreled about
plow which Thompson had borrowed Of
HerriBgtoR and returned N broken con
dition. After . short war of words IhouP-
sou Jumped over The fence and The tw.o
came 10 blows, Thompson usins hoe a.
weapon.
Amer the hght Harrington started for Nj.
Pleasant OF foot TO nave Thompson arrested,
But tue latter followed him bali mile and
when he overlook hlm another hight oc-
CURED, Thompson giving herrlneton q
fearful Ilow on the head with piece Of
fence rail-.
HerriHgton continued his journey towards
Mt. Pleasant. for two miles " here he fell ia
the road unconscious, and Was found later
by BurtsE Alien. and carried 10 Allen ;
house, where restoratlyes wers applied. A
physician was summoned. and Hsrrngton
revived sufficiently 10 give the above
particulars OF tie sflray. he soon rslspsed
into INCONSISTENCIES, IN which condition
be remained until he died. near midnight.
HIS head bears several ugly gsshes, made by
the blows with the piece OF rail.
soon after the last night Ihompsons
wife stated that her husband had been
stabbed by Harrington. and gone to Dush-
willie 10 have bis wounds dressed. A knife
Was found in Henngton's pocket this
morning with blood spots on the blade and
handle.
Sheriff Fessenden was notified al day.
light. and Thompson is now in jail here.
Harrington and Thompson have families.
are old residents Of the county, and good
citizens, although the former had reputs-
ton of being qusrrelsome.
An inquest will be held.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-16
rHe EVILS OF IMMIGRATION.
A Cigar Maker Tells How wages Nave
Bsea Reduced.

A Cigar Maker Tells How wages nsvs
Bssa Reduced.
NEw YoRx. Aug. l5.-Dsvid Harris, .
cisar-maksr Of 6l6 East Ons Hundred aud
Fourteenth street and President OF the
lscal Cigar-mAkers' international Union.
vas the frat witness today before the COM
nitsee which is investigating the evils of
In N grafton. Wnen he tirst adopted tns
trade IN is6t the percentage OF foreigners
we're saly i've 10 ten. bat now they were IN
nave been almost entirely driven out Of the
trade. A. they cannot work for the wages
wkich the foreigners gladly accept. The Bo-
s-mlans wers the nrst TO come over in
lso9 HunSsrians followed, aud Others
came after. The manufacturers encour-
aged this immigration. When the Rusaian
Jews we're driven from Europe they we're
brought here and taught 10 make cigars by
machine. This influx OF foreigners had
the effect OF rcducings wages OF American
cigarmaksrs about 90 per cent in twenty
four years. In 1854 a good hand cigar
maker could sarn $50 week. but now Sl2
is fair weeks wages. The foreigners keep
By themselves, and few learn to speak Eng
lish and sdll fewer are those who become
citizens. Mr.. Harris knew of msnufactur-
ers who subscribed money TO aid in bring
ing foreign cigarmakers TO this country.
He IVES not in q position TO tell any names.
Although many reductions of wages had
been ms sde. tbs prices of cigars had never
been cut down.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-16
IOWA stslPetRs UP IN ARMS
fhss Meet 90 f.ks Measures &c Enfsres
the New soheaeis 81 k<iire.a fssss.


the New soneaais 81 k<iire.a fkssss.
DksENFoEI. la. Aug IA meeting q
jOebss and manufacturers Of iowa citiss Vas
held here yesterday for the parpsss Of sss-
tsining The Iowa Commissioners in the rail-
rosd rates thsy have proclaimed. aud ebtain-
ing relief from sllesed Determinations
made by Tie roads against tAs shippers Of
The State. Representatives 20 the Eunser
Of more than q hundred we're present from
Davenport. Dubuque Cilnton, n Ausosuss.
Burlington, Otiamwx Des kelses sno
keokuf. ". ii. IoreeH Of Dubuque wss
chosen chairman. he ssla tks great
ths right TO live There II no disposition.
ne affirmed. " ruin tie railroads, hui hrm-
ness would De insisted on.
Governor LaTTabse WAS introduced and
received with applause. The Governor pre-
sented his well-known views st some
length. and gave his experiences ss manu-
ikcturer and shipper. he being the owner
u large Touring mill. he said the basi-
Dess men had assembled TO protest against
the wrongs that ale inflicted by the rail-
roads upon the j0bbers, manufacturer, and
farmers Of Iowa. and 10 formulate plans isr
united action. Railroad managers. by
censiDg that abuses exist seek 10 impesch
the testimony OF three-iourths Of the
people The Governor reviewed the
history OF rsilrosd legislation.
Fred Wild. al cid fsiiresd manager, new
engaged as Secretary OF the local Shippers
Association, gave tariff statistics and
percentage comparisons from many
points 10 others inside and outside % the
State, showing how business 10 oppressed nv
existing schedule rates. The Hon. Jones
I. Lzne gave legal view Of the case. Mr..
Lane is the counsel OF the Railroad Com
missionsrs. He said the railroads have not
raised . single point they will dare 10 carry
10 the Supreme Court Of the United
States. Their hue and cry was but con
spirscy TO throw dust in the eyes OF the peo-
pie Of lows.
Robert Donshue Of Burlington, also sd-
dressed the meeting. A COMMITTEES on or
gxnizxtion was fofmed, composed OF Fred
Wild, OF Davenport. Robert Donshue, of
Burlington, W. y. IsDge, of Dubuque. and
j. y. Baldwin. of Clinton. An evening
session was held. but IL Was Of . strictly
private character. The reported object
wss the formulation OF plans for a legsl
contest.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-16

obsrk.mpf speaks OF an intsrsAtionAi
AAii kobbfa< CAM

ODHfaAAFt -tr~Af -
aAiI Kobbia< o.aA
CHICAGO. Aug. l3-inspector kidder Is
hard Al ~ork on ths Oosrkampf postofice
robbery. bul has learned nothing new he
Is Inclined 70 talnk OberkaIpl and Mack
we're alone Ia tbs scheme. and that there
Nil uof be any more arrests. Ic al inter
vie~ today Oesr1ampf stated that If ths de
tsct.ves could and Charles Edwards. his
employer. il would reveal a gang Of post
ofdce r0nber3 who are Working IA every
STATE in ne Union aud under one genera
bead 70 IS an International nAllrObhing gang
Of ~hicn Edwards 5 manage Ooerxampf
claimed 10 have drss met Edwards about
fourteen nonths ago When aboard 4 ship
on bis way 20 Americs. As hs Was coaver-
vsrsant with veral languages Edwards
desired 20 srnpioY him IA transiating French,
Fnxiiah. German and other languages. lie
received . iargs portion Of his salary IN
postage stamps which Edwards took OF
uncancelled ietters and which Obersanpf
disposed Of a. drug stores and cigar stands
Hs claims that ths trunk full of letters
found 10 bis room Was sent 20 nim oy
Edwards and that the keys found IN his
POSSESSION we're also given him 0y Edwards
snd tlat xhsn arrested be put the detec-
tves on Edwards track and sent them
where hey could ootsi the stolen goods
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-16
BOLD BURGLARY
At Holland o. Tuesday Night-The Thieves
Captured.

Captured.
MN,sy~N - 1-t vNNsssNx-SSNNI-
HOLLAND, Aug. l5.-About II O'Clock last
night thieves gained entrance 10 the house
OF . farmer named Cornelius Fouw. living
at North Holland; about four miles from
this city. The thieves broke ont one of
the back windows and after kicking the old
lady in q most brutal manner and holding
a pistol the old mans head they were en-
abled TO find $50. all the old people had.
This 10 severe blow for such an old
couple as the old man is over 80 years OF
age.
Marshal Vospell captured two young
men of Grand Rapids at Grand Crossing.
81 miles this aide of Grand Rapids. one
of toe N is Cornelius Sttgends, grandson Of
Mr.. Fouw, and the other Is q stranger.
They were brought to this city to- night.
Forty dollars was recovered. The ages Of
the young men are 81 or p. There was q
cut on the hands Of one of them which gave
them away, ss IL corresponded exactly with
the shape OF the window they had broken
10 enter the house.