davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-01
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
NEW ROUTE TO THE CANADIAN sEABOARD.

y Nlh lsOOl ~ 1ItE CANADl%AN otL1iDChhD'
TIE CANADIAN PACIFIC WILL USE IT'S STATE
OF MAINE LINE FOR FREIGHT TRAFFIC.
Ottawa, ont, June 80 (SpecaD.-The Canadian
Pacific Railway has, despite the refusal of the wash
ingon Government in granting bonding privileges
over the companys line through the state OF NAME
secured settlement Of the difficulty by which thcy
enabled TO their short line. On SATURDAY
II. G. Shaughnessy, general manager of the road' IS
sued orders TO all district freight agents instruchs
them 10 accept freight for the Canadian seaDoad
ports in the Maritime Provinces via tho short nho
through Maine. From the Canadian Pacific author-
ties here it was learned that although the Unlieu
States Government s refuse to grant the application
of the Canadian road It presented to Congress,
an arrangement has been arrived at through the IN
huence or by Of other American lines In inc
State by which tho Canadian Pacific Railroad has
secured a portion of the privileges asked for
The Importance of this arrangement to the Canadian
line cannot be Overestimated The road through the
State of Maine was cons tructcd at cost OF several
millions, ard all arrangements were mahe previous
tO the opening of the road for the transportation oi
large consignncnts OF freight over the short me.
If the Canadian Pacific Railroad had been unable 70
the road, the loss 10 company WOulu nav
been tremendous because not only wouio tle Hll'
have been aewbtc elephant on their hands, DuI coli-
tracts involving millions made early in the seas 9u
could have been fulfilled contract rates, aS une
only other route To ST. john n. B., and HallaN ~ D.
IS by way Of Quebec, and IS some 400 miles longer
than the route. 1t is understood that the Gov
ernment here have been much relieved Dy inc coAi-
summation OF this arrangement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-01
CADETS APPOINTED no THE NAVY.

Annapolis, Nd, June 30.-The following Naval
cadets of the class of 1883, who have Just completed
their final examination here, have been recommended
TO be retained in the Navy TO I'LL vacancies
To be Ensigns-Robert Stoker, of Minnesota; Elliott
snow, Utah Territory Benton C. Decker Illinois;
Mark T. bristol w.Jersey: Benjamin W. Wells
H., Illinois; walter S. Burke, Illinois, Newton A.
McCully ir South Carolina Levi G.. Bertolete, Della
ware; William ). ClOke, New-Jersey; b. W. stearns.
Iowa George W. Logan. Ohio: Edward Moae. ir,
Montana Henry +. Bryan, Ohio; Samuel r. Hurlburt,
Connecticut: Andrew r. Long North Carolina Edward
H. Durell Massachusetts, Archibald H. Scales, North
Carolina; +. IL. brown. Iowa; Creighton Churchill,
Missouri Clarence NJ. Stone, Indiana Thomas Wash
inrron North Carolina Francis n Boughter Pennsyl.
vania 4. IA. Davis, North Carolina Guy III. Burrago.
Massachusetts,.
sofa; Victor Blue. South Carolina.
To be Lieutenant In the United states Marine Corps
Herbert L Draper, Kansas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-01
A woMAy rMPARrs SPICE TO REsERvA

WOMAN IMP4RTS SPICE TO RESERVATION LrFB
Bismarck OAK, June 3O.-A sensation is reported
from the Standing Rock Indian Agency the chief
participants being Mrs c. Wilder, of Newark. n. j.,
and Sitting Bull, the great sioux chief. Sitting
Bull has many admirers and among them he
bers Mis-. Wilder. During Sitting Bulls recent Ill.
ness she visited him at his camp, and when he was
recovered sufficiently 10 travel she made arrange
meus with him to convey her in his wagon from
standing Rock 10 the Rosebud Agency. AS it Is
against the rules for the Indians TO leave their
reservation without permission, person TO whom
MIS-. Wilder told of her proposal 70 Sitting Bull
gcsted that she had better the Indian Agent,
Mclaughlin. She acted upon the suggestion and
Mclaughlin informed her that he could not permit
Sitting Bun to 60 about from reservation to am
other and positively refused to have the willy old
chief accompany her to Rosebud No sooner had
tho agent refused her than Mrs. Wilder flew
into rage and declared her Intention 10 see her
political friends In Washin yton and secure Major
McLaughlin's removal. Those who came srom
Standing Rock that sho used most scathing and
abusive language 10 the Major and accused him OF
treating the Indians as prisoners. so abusive and
threatening was her language that the agent politely
ordered her TO leave the reserva alton.
Mrs v llder Is widow and is visiting the reserva
ton. She IS a great admrer Of Sitting Bull, and 10
is gssp among people In the vicinity Of the agency that
She is actually In love with the cunning old warrior
Agent McI.aughlin's position IN the matter is un-
QuestiOnably right, especially at this time as Sitting
Bull would surely prove a disturbing element az the
lower agency during the conference OF the Commis-
sionors the question of opening the reservation TO
saftlp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-01
TIE FIRE RECORD.
John pr1sLER,s OLD THEATRE BURNED

Cleveland June 30-The Academy Of Music ID
Bankst, the Oldest place of amusement in the city,
was gutted by fire at o'clock this morning. every
thing between the walls and above the first floor
being burned out. The loss on the building which
belongs 10 the A. Montpelier estate, Will reach
ST. 600, which there is an insurance OF $4,000
Haman & Frawey, proprietOrs OF the oyster resta'i-
rant OH the ground floor, lose 5000 by water, and
Henry Peckman, saloOnk keeper suffered 70 the extent
of 81 200, from the same cause. H2rman traWiey
have AN insurance 50 900. The fire started under
the stage The Academy built in 1888 and on
its boards all the great actors OF the country had
performed Clara Morris, Eiic Ellser and dozen
other stars graduated from its stock company while
Uncle John Ellsler was its manager years ago, Inc
Academy was under lease 10 Captain j. W. Decker
and was used variety theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-01
HELD FAST IN DESTR UCTIONS PATH.
A BUGGYLoAD OF PEOPLE UNABLE TO EscAFA
FROM RUSHING FIRE TRUCK


FROM A RUSHING FIRE TRUCK.
A street-car rail in Lexington ave. caused an acci-
dent at Forty-nrs-st. abort o'clock Jast hlgh''
George Werner his wife and mother and father' VINO
live at No. 967 secondave., Jersey City, were heVs
a drive around the city in their own buggy NO
Hook and Ladder Truck, which had been summoheu "
a fire in Thirty ffth-st came tearing down Dehihu
them The bells were changing and the hremeh
shouted TO Werner 10 get out of their way lie 'urcu
tho horses head toward the other side OF the avenue
Tho wheel of the buggy, however, caught in the street
car rails and although Werner whipped bis horse ana
his wife and mother screamed. the animal was unaoe
TO pull the wheels out Of the rut
The hook and ladder truck drawn by two powerful
horses was coming fast to be stopped The driver
made an attempt to pass the Wcrners without nlurns
them but they were too much in his way. INC ois
truck caught tho wheels of the buggy ana In%s II
spin IN the air. 1t was, of course capsLeu, alu i;
Werner's mother thrown out. Ine TRUCK hau
passed on by this time, but Werners morse was h9r
oughly frightened and began punging and Dragging tnc
one-wheeed buggy down the avenue Inrce oI Lhe
Werners were still In It, and had not D. T. iossrHS sS
who was coming up tho avenue, run over anu oauShe
the horse and held him .ill the Werners GOT OUT
more serious accident would probably have haPpeeu
Mrs. Werner's arm was broken ara sne was nIulvI
internally and the others Of the party were Daily
shaken up. She taken TO the Thty- htthst ponce
station-hOuse where a doctor dressed her Injuries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-01
RIOTOUS SET OF FISHERMEN
THEY REFUSE TO PAY THEIR CAR FARE AND
SERIOUSLY INJURE THE CONDUCTOR


rurv REFUSE TO PAY THEIR CAR FARE AND
SERIOUSLY INJURE THE CONDUCTOR
AND DRIVER.
A serious disturbance took place yesterday morning
on a car on the Steinway and Hunters Point Railway
Iong Island CITY, in which the driver and conductor
were badly injured by three Of the passengers The
car left the station at seinway Village at 20 having
on board number of passengers, including hree men
with baskets OF fish. When the conductor arthur
Belcher went TO collect the fares the hshernen ie
fused TO pay and one of them opened his basket 'ooA
ont fish and threw IT at Becher This was the sig
nal for general fusilade, and the air was soon neu
with Aving fish. The driver, James Laurie, stoppu
the car and Belcher started to put the unruy nSher
men oil. They resisted, but the conductor succeeueu
IN ret,inr one Of them oil the AS he pushed inc
man frorn the sen one of the others struck beicher
and knoc ked him into the street ro,r.o
Then all three jumped ON the c0hou@o' @ 90 the H. n
rushed 10 his comrades assistance, Dul Oio Va ,,ror
ernep picked up a good dsized paving suOno "t ~ Ill
II al the driver The stone struck LauIle "a ~ 1t1oe
~ The head inficting terrible wound By uhS uiT e
another car came along having on ooau torre They
and Nevins of the BOwery Bay BedSh r loINo. - ~
arrested the three passengers anu IoOh'N - ~ -
the Fifst Precinct station. T., -.o,,,-o,, Vuage
Laurie was taken 10 his home IN Sleih"dS e ,,
and Dr. SchOepen called 10 attcho nIIn IIn,,H hea3
stefan found deep cut in the back OF IaurIc ~
which required nine stitches 10 sew up me
are Frank and Emile schmidt, of No 81 hIIe @ 15
ST., Long Island City, and Joseph NeMebt' VI -No w
East Twenty -third-st., New-Iork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-01
MYSTERIOUS DEATH OF An ARMsI'

,,vsrrpyors Death OF AN ARTISTS WIFE.
Ananv \ Y June 3O-When Morris RubehS' dn
artist living at No go Clnton-ave, returned Hoino
tbs morning from New-York, where he had peeh sI'e
Thursday, he found his wife apparently aieep' WIN
ler infant. age eighteen months. by her sac No'
wishing 10 disturb her, he lay down IN aho'her i'o
Later, On going 10 awaken his "ile' he 1ou"1
- IT, child had already been dead
49,, Mrs Rlibeps died soon after
.t,ho,, recovering consciousness. The cause
:, ,be death is mystery. Minnie Rubens' age
-. sa,e that her mother complained of illness on
sst,,rday morning. and after going out IN the lore
noon Law down and remained IN pea az b 1ay: taStd
.IisftS bitter and took some her,eit various
.asOiles ;, hrain fever and in her delirum lOu
oy etchen en ,Se child sufocadng it. Another Is that IN
Of mental alteration, resulting IRON o. ohe ib bid
and bcrsei An autopsy will be necessary 10 10
terrnine the cause Of death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-01
SOCIALISTS ORGANIZING IN MINNESOTA.

ST. Paul MIMI June 80 (Specab. appointed
Republicans and Democrats. tud PIohibiiionists and
German agitators. the number Of score or moreS
but all more or prominent in certain circles, met
I'm convention here to-day. with Conrad Urpal, of Min
neapos In the chair. and Emil Constant, OF st. PAU,
as secretary. Afei three hours of oraioy con-
sttuton was agreed upon, nearly every one present
having an amendment to Offer for tho new party to
be called The socialist state Organization of Min
nes0ta~ Provision made for the selection ot an
executive committee. which shall call county con
ventOns, by which delegates 10 state convention
shall be chosen. II determined to put d fuI
sfafe ticket I'm the field az the next election, ana 10
nominate candidates for all county. town and city
Offices when occasion should ohcr. Whiie lhe party
prove Troublesome factor in the largest cltles IN
the State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-01
np WIDOW AND HIS "L1rrLE 1NDEsoRErroy' .

mr. M'DOW AND HIS "LLITLE INDISCRET1ON
Charleston s. c., June 80 (SpeciaD.-H anybody
thinks that Dr. McDow has lost prestige In Cha1eS
ton amonc his patients and his aristocrac iriehuS
he Is mistaken After his release from the JAN yes
terdav afternoon he was followed to his house Dy
hundreds OF his black admirers. many OF whom went
into the promises through the gate AT nght nc nc'u
a reception at his home, in the Office where ne 50
tanderlv laid ont the body of his victim. CORE
snondent. who interviewed him, reports the doctor
as saving in reply 10 question whether no intended
10 live IN Charleston: "oh yes. I've tho largest
practice Of any young physician In the city, anu l
know that my patients Will excuse my little ndscre
cretionn During this conversation the spondent
saws he admitted that woman was his beseung Siii'
rbis morning DR.. McDow attended services at 81
Iob,s the arsocratlc Lutheran church OF this city
He was accompanied by his athcr-ln law and MS Lts
acbter and II Is said that after the services he was
mite overwhelmed with congratulations from MS
friends and patients, among whom were many ladies'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-01
.aonooNERs AgnoRE oer MlRrHA's vINEY4RD:

Vineyard Haven Mass, June 30.-Ihe schooner Job
II. Jackson of Portland bound from Philsielphla ior
Bath with cargo of coal, ran ashore on me SOuth-
west side of Gay Head at O'Clock this morning.
during a thick fog The vessel lies on sandy
bottom, in an easy position and VIII probably DC
foated If the weather holds moderate. The steam
tug Elsie has gone to her assistance.
The schooner Anna d. Price. from Elzaoethport'
OF and for Plymouth, with cargo OF coal, ran ashore
AZ Cedar Tree Neck on the north side Of this island
about 5 o'clock last night during a thick log. She
was foated this morning by The steam tug Else, ana no
toyyed here I'm sinking condition. She beached at
tbe head of the harbOr, and will probably be hauled
on the marine railway for repairs.
Port johnson for SALEM loaded with COAL ran ashore
\ at West chop. while entering this halbor about ~
o'clock last night during thick fog. che Is Deme
foafed by wIeckers of this port.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-01
4 STEAMER SINKING WITH COAL CARS.

Watertown, y. Y, June 3o-The largest ferry
steamer on the upper st. Lawrence, the "ilhan
Armstrong, of ogdensburg, went to the bottom OF
tbe river at IL O'Clock this morning while being used
in ferying railroad cars from Morrstown to BrocKVe
on.. The steamers regular work has been between
ogdensburg and Prescott, Ont, as freigh' ana
passenger ferry for the Rome Watertowh anu osuonS
"a a. ogdenshure and Lake Champlain rail-
roads She was also used In excursion pusiness, l
A. the time OF the accident she was ierryhg tnree s
az AZ uHeooded ue With coal which were at ono epd OF
the boat The steamer suddenly began TO MI, ana
before anything could be done 10 save her sne wen. @
lie Canadian shore Tho vessel was valued al ABOUT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-01

Donate Rosso OF No 81 Crosby-st brought
grudge from Italy against Michaelo Czasa. who lives
AZ No 2OS Elm-st Yesterday the two In The
yard OF No Elm.st where Cazzasa playing cards
with party OF friends. Rosso enOered the yard. and
when he caught sight Of CaEaasa he opened fire
with large revolver Two shots whizled past Cazzasas
head aud the third struck him In thrs abdomen.
Cazzasa fell and Rosso. thinking that he had finished
him. ran away. ambulance summoned from st.
Vlncenps Hospital and Dr. Wallace had a long hunt for
the bullet that had struck Callasa 1t was finally found
Ia Cazlass's shoe having been detected from course
by button his trousers and then passed through the
cloth. The fesA was only bruised
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-01
-, ,rc1vNv nv SOCIALISM.

DR. McGlynn lectured last night in the large hall
NJ Cooper Institute on "What Shall It Bc-a Trut
Commonwealth or SOcialisuc NationalsmP The
two hours discourse was mainly taken up with a
,acan,tulat,on of arguments already familiar 20 Trb
-. .adors and "a a review and condemnation Of
W. f,ryn of sociaIistic union advocated In Edward
Bsllamy's book Looking BackwaId.' Tho enect
.r,s nnt into operation would be TO crush out all
Individual liberty OF action without which there
ccoo9n,monwealth would not be tie sociastic staic
q, cnnM not be natOlalsm, and on account OF us
dest,aIctive influence mans true asir Ia
Iheay II would die OF It's own folly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-01
WHEAT THIN IN DAKOTA.
LACK OF QUANTITY MADE UP PARTLY IN THE
QUALITY OF THE GRAIN

QUALITY OF THE GRAIN
St. Paul. Mlnn June 80 (speciaD Crop pros
pects are less favorable than they were week
ago. owing to the lack OF moisture and the
hot, dry winds that have held sway across portions
of North Dakota in the last few days. A dispatch
from Bismarck says the crop on the Missouri SLOPE
where the prospects have been more favorable thah
anywhere in the Northwest, is in great danger, and
that another day Of the heat will leave that region
with half a crop as a good average. The crop con-
ditlons were excellent until last week Mclean and
Kidder counties not likely TO harvest more thah
half a crop Burlegh will be satisfied with 10 pei
cent and the crop in Emmons County VIII DC snort
Advices from jamestown, Oak, are of similar
discouraging import The mercury stood at % de-
grees in tho shade in that city yesterday ana not
wind blew all day, greatly damaging the crop pros
poets. The crop throughout the jim River valley
looks unfavorable. Advices received from all parts
of the Northwest indicate that there will be considerably
less than an average yield of wheat. Oliver Daymple
the most extensive bonanza farmer of DAKOTA ana a
wheat expert Of National reputation, says: The
stand is generally thin and the straw short Ihe
stools arc all gone have been over Cass and iran
counties pretty thoroughly, and am OF the opinion
that we are not going to have over so per cent OF
cron If conditions should be everything that could
he desired from now until harvest time we might
get a crop equal 10 that OF last year INC qudiilS
OF the grain, however promises to be much Delter
than that of last year. The great trouble has Oeen
tbe lack of molstire in tho ground from SHOWS an.
FROST If there had been the usual amount OF moisture
I'm season. could pull through the hot spell DC ~ ~
r. l. so per cent Of the crop is iTreparably damaged
think the spring wheat crop OF the Unueu nlatos s
will not exceed 15oo0O,00o bushels from the preseH'
outlook"
St. Paul, Mimi. June 3o.-Reports from Griggs ana
Cass Counties in Dakota and adjacent Red River val
leys In Minnesota to tie effect that Eood rams
fell yesterday. and the farmers are hoprI ast e
least some Of the damage by the hot, dry WeSlnef
will he overcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-01
sD,,MrR SERVICES BEGUN AT OCEAN GROVE

Ocean Grove, y. j., June 30 (special-The sum
roer services Of the ocean Grove Camp Meeting Asso-
c,aHon were formally begun to-day by the opening Of
tbe ble Auditorium. The Rev. Charles H. Yatman. of
Newark led the young peoples meeting in the Young
Peoples Temple II began at O'CLOCK. AT the same
bour the wife of the Rev Dr. Palmer, of NewYorh led
49, e, of the holiness meetings in the Bishop James
,rabcrnacIe The big Auditorium was crowded at
toIT raet 10 o'clock The Rev. DE- Thomas Hanon.
nas,3ept Of the Pennington seminary, delivered The
pI2si,io"' uts theme was individual Responsible
siel his text beng 1Ye not your own choir
~ 100 voices led the singing under The direction Oh
Wills Ford Dcy. -, n c, hoo,
This afternoon there was reunion OF sunday school
workers and pupils IN the Auditorium Addres ses
,rcre delivered by the Rev. Dr. Han0n Wills foiI
nav the Rev DR.. +. II. Stokes the presldentl ana
he Rev George W. Evans, the secretary OF d lno
Comp Meeting Association. The Lrst Deach meet
ing Of the year was held on tho SANDS at the iooI
NJ Man-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-01
CALIFORNIA FRESHMEN ACCUSED.
TWO SAILORS WHO ARE SUPPOSED TO HAVE
~ AILRDLR

TWO SAILORS WHO ARE SUPPOSED TO HAVE
HADA SHARE IN THE MURDER
San Francisco, June 80 (SpeciaD.-" The Chron-
icle7 tomorrow will print "A sensational story, de-
claring that the suspect Simonds," who is con
uected with Cronns murder the purchaser
of the furniture Of Carlsons cottage, in Chicago,
is on this coast and that his real name is Morris
Walsh, an old Fenian. Luke Dillon declared that
Sjmonds is an old friend of his and that he had
his photograph. Now the only near friend OF
Dillon on the coast is Morris Walsh. He left here
in 1856. going 10 Europe with Dillon. The two
travelled on the Continent parting IN Spain,
and Walsh returned 70 Philadelphia. lie ar
rived here on May IS, and on May %
sailed as regular seaman on board the Panama
steamer acapulco under his own name. HIS de-
scription talies precisely with that OF the suspect
Simonds Two other men. who registered as Rlch-
ord williams and G. Smith. also sailed with Walsh
mn the steamer as seamen. Neither had ever made
VOYAGE before out of San Francisco. Williams
hears strong resemblance TO the description OF the
suspect Williams, who is wanted III Chicago. Inc
Acapulco arrives here on July 10, and Walsh ana
his companions will be required to show where
they were between February ! and May 20 Sew
cral Clan-na Gael men here believe that Walsh is
Sironds and that he and Williams had hand In
tho murder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-01
yynrppNDFVoD DAY AT WOODSTOCK.

putnam Conn, June 30.-The special tram pear
ing President and Mrs. Harrison, secretaries Tracy
and Noble, the speakers at the Bowen ceieora'ion
IN Woodstock on the Fourth of July and number
of friends is expected to arrive here at p. m.
ON Wednesday A reception will be given that even
ing AZ Mr.. Bowens home. The speakers at me
celebration include besides the President justice
Miller of the United States supreme COurI niSsr ,
d.nt Gates of Rutgers College Governor BulI8Iey
~ Connecticut Senators Hiscock, Allison ana ha@
lev and Cnngressmen Russell, Reed and MchulDJ
trSena WI also be poem by VIII Carleton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-01
CAPTAIN KELLOGG AND THE ozAMA SEIZURE

CAPTAIN KELLOGG AND LIE pH'N'A4A "
Washington. June 3O.-"The POST this mor'hhs
prints the following: r,.-.,
"The secret of the cabe dispatch irom nay 'i,
which caused such commotion IN The Navy aii"
state DEPARTMENTS a fortnight ago, and sent hear-
Admiral Gherard off post haste. with the
10 Port-au- Prince. has at last been diScoVeIou' =
stcamer arrived In Ncw-York last WEDNESDAY Hoin
uavu with news that the Clyde steamer Ozaild'
owned I'm New-York, had been captured oy 'ne
Havtian p1nboat La Defense and the corvette DosSAr
lines and held for three hours
captain kellogg, of the United stat up osS'Peo'
demanded her immediate release Leg "e ieiuSed "
LET her 90 except under certain conditions zap, to
tain Kellogg sent word TO Legtume that unless cno @
sfcamer was released within five hours, ana Ty,OUo @
indemIty paid by Lceitlme, the Os'ipec W0ud DOLL
hard the city. Legitimc paid the money, auu io'''
tLo Ozama. and that all there was OF IL; ..-,o
mn The cabeeram which raised the dIstuioauDo ,S
u-as one from Captain kellogg to secretary AIao3
sHnounclng that 1cHtime had captured the -, ncw1 wv
Tnrt steamer That news was suhcent 70 SUI uWt W
Le Nav and state Departments, and the olhclas M vi
tSC latter thought IL necessary 10 Keep inc ho"S
secret' . - walker Rlaine this
o,oning with a request 70 know II II Wctv - .S
TIe 'renied: i cannot say anything upon Uhis suD
fecf