davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-27
4 NEW BUILDING FOR ATHLETES.
GROWING INTEREST IN PHYSICAL CULTURE
ANTICIPATING THE INFLUENCE OF

ASPHALT STREETS
Plans for another building TO be devoted athletics
are 10 be filed I'm day two. The building Is not
TO be a clubhouse but will be open to all respectable
men and women who are Interested in athletics RS
heathfl recreation. Tie structure VIII be OF brick
and stone, with frontage Of fifty feet. six stories high
on the circle at the Eghth-ave entrance TO Central
Park The projectors are Dr. w. l.. savage, who has
been associated with Professor Blake In advocating
physical culture. and George Z Bidwell, whose name
has been presented by manufacturers OF bicycles
a, their representative in that department In the
Exposition Of 500 to be held in this city.
The arrangements have been nearly completed, and
IL is expected that work viii be begun the excava
ton next week Boxing. fencing and all athletic pas
times VII! be taught Or. Savage will have super
vision of the sanitary measures, and the building,
which Is TO be erected by Che IS L. Appleby, will
be constructed entirely with view TO these purposes.
In the basement will / tho bowling alley. The
first floor VIII be devoted to bicycles and other athletic
,pparaus. ON the second and third floors will be
large hall for meetings and social purposes parloS
AMI rcadiag-rOoms for men and women 6iiiatd-iDoms
and the business Office. The fourth floor VIII be
given up lockers and bathrooms for men and women
on the upper floors VIII be the main gymnasium hall
with A track of tw,inT-twO taps 10 the milc.
Arrangements will be made hero for The Instruction
and practice on bicycles, fencing aud boxing. All
a. those for mon. bur entirely separate. Elevators
VIII afford access 10 the several floors. No liquor
The cost Of the srr1icnic Is placed az about $780,
600 II the weather IS favorable the building will BE-
Unlcr roof before winter sets in and Will be ready
for u-c In the spring. Mr.. Bdwcll said the project
Lad gown our Of the nG s 5e o asfn in
shown I'm the Of bicycles and the demand for bet
,er pavcmcnis IN New York. In Washington and
time 10 athletic exercise and Il New-vork secures is
asphalt and Other good pavomens. ii w!ll rot only be
more men and women who take healthful exercise
than all the Other citlos combined
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-27
CAREFUL TESTS or THE CHARLESTON
ALL SORTS OF DEVICES TRIED TO GET AT THa
QUALITIES OF THE CRUISER.

QUALITIES OF THE CRUISER.
San Francisco, Aug. 26.-The cruiser Chares'on
arrived here from tho southern coast from her tru
,rp at $50 this lrornrg She made an avcfszc
speed Of thirteen knots on 400mile run from san
Pedro Rough seas were encountered on the return
trip During the run the hydraulic steering apparatus
was carefully tested. While the cruiser was at fate
working speed. the helm was thrown suddenly hari
a-starbOard che time occupied being half minute.
and full circle turned In trnc less than seven
minutes The wheel then thrown hari apEt
and another circle completed In and quarter
minutes. Finally the helm was shif'ed.suddenly from
one way narrower the other way In thirty
seconds There were no trials by reversing ono
engine and running the other ahead. After tho p'rn-
Ing trials we're completed thc engines were tested for
the purposng Of showing their power TO reverse
suddenly The ship stopped from full specf
ahead in 35 seconds and was backed at gooh spool ~
two and half minutes During This test III" engine,
werc reversed from full speed ahead 10 full speNi
astern In eight seconds. The engines were reversed
again and the vessel had fun speed ahead In four
minutes. The Charleston had noisy greeting ron
all the vessels in the Fay on entering the port this
morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-27
THE AycrEyrs COULDN'T.

From Tho Norwich Bulletin
The other day the Pennsylvania Railroad wanted
big Iron bridge. 25s feet long and weighing 10000
Lancaster to new site forty live feet away. Master
carpenter BEARD took the Job. lie had one hundred
mon 10 help him. lie made his preparations leiSurcy
and when the last train had passed over the bridge.
with his hundred men and his tcstles. rollers. Jacks
and cranes, he SGT to work In just fs eight minutes
from the time the work began the bridge wa In a.
new place. and freight train OF such size to
require two locomotives was passing over II.
Now The anc 'ents couldn't have done that IN tho
same time II they had had 10000 men, In fact. they
Couldn't have built the bridge iiself. What know
about iron and It's and how to WORK Il i worth
% the world than Al the lost arts OF I'll pact
ages combined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-27
MICHIGAN ROAD SOLD.

East Saginaw. Mich. Aug 2o.-from General Man
.ger Ashley. OF the Toledo. Ann Arbor and North
Michigan road is learned that the papers were made
ont and signed in Toledo on Saturday BY which this
road will purchase what is known as the Saginaw Con
struction Company's Durand branch. Of the said
road. the same to be transferred when the con-
strlction company shall complete the extension to
Oaa,Ea Beach. twenty miles north of here The terms
of the purchase are not gwen Inc CONSTRUCTION con,
,.n,s capitaI stock Is 81 800 900 The Grand Trunk
ba been irving 20 get this road but Ashleys road out
bid them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-27
ROAD BUILDING IN WEST VIRGINIA.

Baltimore. Aug. GO SpeciaD.-The Pittsburg and
COnnellsvllle Railroad Is to be connected with the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad By tho now Oakland
state Line Railroad. This line is now being laid
from Confluence on the Pttsburg and Conncllsville
Railroad in Pennsylvania up the Youghiogheny River
in Garrett County, to 9,0o0-acre tract Of mineral
and coal land, called Ycugh Manor. The company
constructing the road also own the mineral tract.
A director Of the company SAYS that tho road VIII
be extended up the Youghogheny River which crosses
the Baltimore and Ohio mile and half west Of
oakland. 10 Horse Shoe Run and then up that stream
through West Virginia ultimately connecting with
the West Virginia Central tho Chesapeake and
Ohio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-27
PROMOTIONS on WESTERN ROADS.

Several new appointments and promotions in office
have been announced the result of the consol
datons of tie Oregon and Utah lines, I'm the control
Of the Union Pacific under the title of the Oregon
Short Line and Utah Northern Railway Company
G. NJ Cumming has been made general manager
with headquarters at Salt Lake CITY, Utah C. J. Smith
crncrol manager Of the lines OF the Oregon Railway
and Navigation Company. leased. at Portland,
Oregon ErastuS Young. auditor. at Omaha, and W. W.
Ritter superintendent OF the Utah division, u Sal
Lake City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-27
TRIMPS PUT UP AND SOLD

Kansas City, Aug. Ca dispatch from Mober'y,
Mo-, to 1.-THE Journal" says: "Four tramps arrested
here for vagrancy put up at public auction to-day
from tho Court House steps. The sale had been duly
advertised according TO law and there was largo
crowd present. The bidding not very spirited.
TWO OF the tramps went to farmers for ~ head and
another was bid in for rs cents. The fourth tramp
could find no rchaser and he returned TO JAIL
Tho three who sold must servo their purchasers
for four months,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-27
erocKuOLDERs TO RATTFY A LEASE.

Concord, y. H. Aug. Cot Is probso!e That
meeting of Northern Railroad stockh lders TO ratfy
the lease TO the Boston and Maine VIII be held some
lime IN september 1t is understood tha, the lease
has not yet been execurd by the officers of the cor
porations, but It's provisions arc said TO BE- subsiaq
TALLY the same as those Of the contract under which
the Northern IS now being operated Tho rental
is said 10 be per cent for ten years and per cent
for the balance of the term but the two years during
which the contract has been In force Will be d.
Quoted from the ten years at per nj, leaving
eighty years at that rate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-27
ox,y , SLIGHT AcQvAIyrAScE.

From The Chicaso TTIDu''0' .,...ono, "a. ~
Euuorinsun" ,hst General +. Il. spinner u quite
s s some man TO w w.Sn an A nSr' S SS
him, 'olhnrI aii that By the way, there nociht
~ sSyiiiSs IN tho article. nppant q , Ss,r
abort the Gerersl's signature. me puOHe mas "o
oi Sh eJlior ten minutes laerl am sorry 70 ia
fl, tesre isn'i man about the once ma , v IS MA
lhst ara, and most OF them say tAer squAmn.sset
s,h sven that has always been pa niuis iususs'~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-27
HE WAS CLEVER
From The London Court Journal.

"Wnl you kindly allow me to stand Which
cortin,nan as he got into railway carriage, "H''"
Carriage already contained tho specified nunoer r oc
Certainly not sir" exclaimed Rna Pa Way these
curvinp n corner scat near tho door: Inc wa! "'0'0
tratj1s "a arc oycrcrovdei IS Shameful -, ,,u,.
As YOU appear to be the only person VIM ~
10 my presence" icpieo 'he sch'iohi""
Then shall call the guard ard have You removed
SIR H., . ,,o ,ro,a tho aggrieved
psssencer ROSE and. putting his head ouI Oh Inc nc
pS'gn,y yociferoilsly summoned tho 'riari me
newcomor saw his opportunity and quietly slipped
n'2 The upis inquired the guard he opened the
! One over the number replied the newcomer,
coOly. 10, ,A ,r.,r,s roro M, =
and without waiting for further explanation the guard
,,tled out the aggrievcf passenger, Who was let
Wildly gestlculatng on the platform
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-27
THE NATIONAL GRANGE EXHIBITION OPENED


nual exhibition OF the Changers Of this and other
States was opened az Williams Grove to-day in
beautiful grove Of forty acres, the line OF The
Merchandising and Dllsburg Railroad thirteen miles
southwest Of Harrisburg, and near the base OF the
South Mountain range. In the last week several
hundred carloads of machinery Of all descriptions have
been placed in position Promptly at go >. m the
annual meeting Of the exhibitors took place in tho
largo auditorium but only miscellaneous business
transacted. Nearly every state was represented.
Tomorrow the exhibition proper will be opened by
Colonel r. H. Thomas. Editor Of The Mcchan,csburg
Journal and general manager Of the show. who VIII
deliver brief address, giving history Of the Grange
after which Leonard Rhone Of this state, who VIII be
presiding officer during the week VIII deliver All
dress Trains are being run TO the exhibition grounds
from all parts Of the country and by tomorrow 1000
10 1000 people Will be on the grounds,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-27

TWELVE PEOPLE POISONED BY TAINTED MEAT
Chattanooga. Tenn, Aug. 26.-A wholesale poison
ing occurred here today through the of impure
tainted meat. Lydia Wrdman Keeps r cooIed board
Ing. house. and has ten young men boar,rs. one
hour after dinner today all tho boa,ders, Mrs Wild
man, and the latter's young daughter. were taken
Violently H. and have all lie III Unconscious since.
The Clrl and TWO Of the hoaIle.s Will die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-27
xiRrr WAIywRIGBT IN CBrClGo

Chicago Aug. PC (Sp"caD.-Narie Walnwfighrs TO
vival off, Twelfth Night produced tonight at McvlcI
er's Theatre was oa OF the BRILLIANT scttngs OF
shakcspearean comedy seen here II revealed
in twelve scenes Of beauty. painted By Graham
schaeher. Mnclcr and C0a;cher Mlss Wainwnght's
Viola won general favor by g. sweetness simplicity
grace and refinement The dressing OF all the charlc-
iers remarkably rich and In excellent taste
Miss Wainwright repeatedly allied, and almost
buried ~ flowers. The house was filed In every part.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-27
THE RR. GOING TO DETROIT.

Detroit Aug. o6.-Added confirmation is given to
,bo statement made some months ago that the Penn
svlvana road will make Detroit terminal point, and
that the new Union Depot Will afford the terminal
facilities The Pennsylvania road" said a gentle
nan connected with the new depot enterprise yester
dov "bas long desired TO extend its route in this d
rectIou It's present Western terminus is Mansfield.
ObIo II manages % get to Toledo over short track
II is directly interested in the new depot project here
and is practically settled that It's route shall DO con-
tInuod here from Toledo"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-27

From The hochesfcf N. ID IIudget
At the Thousand Islands, at dinner day. Daniel
W Powers and his friends .dlsctsaHg The m.rts
nf different species OF game. 'lnc preferred cary
back ducks another wOOdcock and TIN another
thought 2 quail the most delicious article OF food
The discussion and the dinner ended az about the
same time. Vol, Frank said Dan turning to the
walter ~ his elbow. who as good listener a. he
was waiter what kind OF game do YOU like best -
Well. Msssa Powers. 20 tell you the trufc, almost
any kind Of gamc'l suit me. but what | likes best Is
American Eagle served on silver dollar lie
Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-27
GREAT FOREST FIRES IN THE FAR NORTHWEST

Seattle. W. r.. Aug. 26.-For several weeks this
part OF the country has been covered with cloud
Of smokc caused by extensive forest Gros In every
direction, the sun appearing as largo red ball
These forest fires ars OF annual occurrence. destroy
ing yearly many millions of feet OF valuable timber
This year fires are more extensive than usual and
the amount ~ timber destroyed IS almost beyond com
puiaton. The entiro east 'rn slope OF the Cascade
Mountains, from Naichez Pass north 10 the boundary
h reported 20 be In flames. having been started by
band ~ outlaws fleeing from the sheriff OF Okanagan
County, the hrcs being set to hinder pursuit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-27
EASTERN SHIPMENTS OF FREIGHT.

Chicago Aug. 26-The shipments OF -four grain and
provisions from Chicago the seaboard by the lines IN
the Central Traffic Association last week aggregated
1859 TONS against 49, 1877 for the preceding week, and
against 49, 500 for the corresponding week last year,
Of 219o The Vanderbilt lines carried sos
per the whole business the Pennsylvania 25 per
cent Chicago and Grand Trunk 49, and the Baltimore
nd Ohio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-27
1-N1Ov PACIFIC EARNINGS.

Boston. Mass Aug. 261ho gross earnings Of the
Union Pacific Railway, whole system. for July were
-, 1857. an increase over the same month hst
year Of S172.51 The net earnings S1,300 04,
an increase Of s27020s. For seven months TO July
81 the gross earnings were s15 4Oj 900. DECREASE
OF s549 .37S. The net earnings were s6.07O.325 an
increase of 1904 The expenses show decrease
Of S97,7e4 for July. ard S6lj,30O for the seven
months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-27
4 CONSTRUCTION TRAIN WRECKED.

Lincoln Neb. Aug 26.--WOrd has Just been ~
celved here that construction train on the North
western extension of the Burlington and Missouri
Railway was wrecked saturday night near the
Pine Ridge Tunnel in the northwestern corner Of tho
state about $50 miles from Lincoln. The train was
backing from work. and two were thrown from
the track. Eleven men were hurt, and two at least
will die. George Moore, the engineer, and James Muir
man, lab0rcr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-27
GEORGE STORES ARRESTED FOR srEALrNG.

Coorgo storrs the Of Emery sors Of chicago, was
,oA nm in the Thrteth-st Police Station last night OH
charge OF grant larceny preferred by Thon0s fae' VI
- On r,st Thoth-st St)rrs the name OF Storrer'
, ,orv IA that the prisoner occupied room adjoining
hI IN the above house. and that dine ago ne m'ssu
mir Of costly bronzes StoTs. he declares "hc "hut
ha influence u liquor, pontloned bronzes 70 one VI vs.
,rierls and Place hearing Of It, suspected MN ~
IT, ,, h rlcl 10 sell them to q man named IfolbTook
Tho nrsoner denied that relative OF tho S'or''
family If Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-27
rupowv From HIS CARRrAGE.

John G. prundy twenty-one years Oh. Of No 221 FaA
while driving through Leyingonave yes
tar1ov morning met with serious accident which may
result fatally The horse became unmana2cabe and
away pfundy jumped Of his wagon 0ne-hundrei-
anislxteenth.st and mis- bead violently that
n fraeture Of the skull resulted. 4 physician who
called dressed wound and the injured taken
10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-27
DROWNED IN THE sURF AT sCIrUATE.

Boston. Aug. c6.-F. II. Bowman. OF Chicago. was
drowned while bathing at sctuate Beach TINS morning.
lie was thirty years old member of the law hfm OK
washburn & Bowman. of Chicago. graduate OF mo
Harvard Law School and Of the University OF Michi.
oan lie came East 10 spend short vacation aud
was staying with friends at the Hummock House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-27
GOFF COUNTED OUT
Terra Alta Cw. Val dispatch TO The Baltimore Ameri

The majority given 10y the people OF West Virginia
for General Coli for Governor has at last been wiped
out, ard the purpose for which the legislative commits
SION was brought into being has been accomplished.
Yesterday morning General GOG had majority Of
fOrty-twn votes. kanawha County tahcn mp to-
day, ana twenty Golf votes thrown ou'. reducing
his majority ~ twenty-five To-day ihitv-siN more
Cot v0t.s vcrc ihruwn out. and Judrc Fleming has
fourteen majority. This will be- added BY the Com
mission until Fleming has majority Of one or two
hundred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-27
4 DENIAL FROM HENRY IRVING.

The following dispatch was received from Henry
irving Yesterday, denying all reports to the encct
that he had complained of unfair treatment from 'hs
press of this country .
pi''' " London. August 90. 1880.
Roport that have complained OF unfair treat
ont he American press Is absolutely fase ana mat
mes fccl almost ashamed TO contradict It, feeling
,bcrc e little need of my doing but would not ike
shduo" VI " " HENRY IRVING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-27

40 than most my age. Now see what get for H.
One might a. we'll his chances as they come and get
a. much out OF life as possible"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-22
The Wv of fhe WorId.

That's ine dog OF yours, said man
Mt the postoffcs 70 another man who had 3
fine hunting dog az his heels.
Yes, he's pure strain and well trained.
To heel. Roger"
The dog fell into position with brisk alac-
rity.
"I'd ike to have dog like that, = said
the first speaker. but the trouble is, when
you find such a dog the owner viii never
part with him. "
You can have Roger for s50,'' said the
dog owner; 81 paid SIS for him when he
was two months old. "
s'Isn't he little sunken in the back for
a Thoroughbred? 20 asked the other anx-
iously.
"Not Bit That is one evidence of pure
blood
Now that | notice him / see that his
legs are q trihe crooked and be is longer
than the real Gordon setter. / must have
true proportion in dog that l bay"
That's right said the owner coolly.
.'You Couldn't buy my dog il you were
Vanderbilt Why, there isn't hair on
him that would sell II | could get 500 for
it. Ton needn't depreciate him another
point He isn't for sale and never viii be.
Good day." and the man and dog disap-
peared together
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-22
rHIRYrNa nARnKR LIE.
He Rohs q Hard w erkIng Lad OF His
Small Savings.

He Robs a Hard w eFking Lad Of His
small Savings.
William Lee, barber ia a Marion street
barbershop, was arrested at late hour last
night by officer Bolton Rodgers on a war
rant charging him with grand larceny,
sworn out by H. G. Smith before Judge
Miller
smith. who is q young harpess-maker
employed by Fred Marco met Lee about
week ago and was ininced by him TO come
and room With him ia a lodginghouse on
Marion street, between Second and Third.
few DAYS since Lee learned that Smith
had xSi which be had saved up. intending
70 visit his folks who live AZ Victoria,
B.
Lee tried TO borrow this money but Smith
refused 10 loan il 10 him. Lee, however.
determined to have II. and AZ &C early boar
Yesterday morning crept from the bed IN
which he and Smith slept, and stole the
money from smiths trunk. Smith hap
penea 10 wake up and caught Lee in the
act. but thinking that il was q joke vent
10 sseep again without even speaking TO
lee. When he awoke again in the morn
ing Lee was missing, IS vas the ISL. Smith
deemed this q tritfe suspicious but took no
action unfii last night. when be went before
Jndee Miller and swore out the warrant
Lee was committed TO the county jail to
await hearing Nothing was found on
him when searched. Lee IS q confirmed
opsan hend and recent'y served forty days
IN the coanty jail for the oftense. smith
is an honest. hard-woFking young fellow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-22

Strewn over the body aud on the hoor hy the
side OF the bed ard standing out IN blsck
relief against 1t was the coffin. The pho
t0grspher silently adjusted his lens and
took the photograph. Daring the ter
minutes needed for the exposure the pho
tographer paced up and down in the long
corridor outside the room where the dead
girl Law. When he returned he saw that
on the lid al the colin was . flower. which
was not so before. How did that iSwer
come there9 No one had entered the
room, the winEows were closed and there
was not 4 breath OF air stirring,
Why was the flower now lying on the
coffin. when few minutes before i was on
the bed between the hands of the cnrpses
The photographer listened. but be could
hear ne sound except the beating OF his
own heart In q few moments, however,
he determined 70 dismiss the question
from his mind. and busted himself with
packing UP his instruments. Then he
pansed-possi bly, the falling 6ower had left
. traee on the negative, or, as the day was
gloomy. the photograph might not be
quite successful. He would try again.
A second photograph was taken and the
artist returned home. That night. sitting
up late in his studio. he developed the two
negatives. The position OF the corpse was
rot the same IN the two negatives. The
photographer strained his eyes, half disbe-
lieving the evidence Of his own senses, hus
t1sre were the two negatives before him,
telling him in their silent. unmistakahle
truthfulness that between the taking OF
the two photographs the arm of the dead
girl had distinctly moved. The mystery
OF the flower on the colin was solved, but
il was succeeded by mystery more ter
rihie still
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-22
Gettinr she who'd Truth.

New AQfk @Oa{1hks
Ex-Judge Davis was always noted, while
he was on the bench, for his pertinent
questions TO witnesses. Que day a suit
was tried before him in which steamship
company was required to show cause Why
it should not pay the damages for certain
goods which had been destroyed by she in
continent action Of truck horses, fright
ened as ID was claimed. by the horrible and
unearthly whistles Of the steamship. which
was about TO depart from pier. One Of
the witnesses was Michael Sweeney, an
Irishman. who was present at the time of
the accident
Stephen r Nash, the counsel for the
plaintiff. asked Mr.. Sweeney Il his horses
were frightened by the whistle OF the boat.
They were not sor, be said.
''But what kind OF an ear have your
horses, Mr.. Sweeney ?" said Mr.. Nash.
They have good ears, soF." he an
swerad.
did you hear the whistle yourselif'
al did, Sor.
'Bat." said Judge Davis, turning 20 the
innocenf~l0oking irishman, what kind of
q truck was il that you drove, Miks3e
"a handeart, sor."
"Ah." said the judge, turning apologet-
icaIly 10 the disoomposed Mr.. Nash. I'VE
have asked one question too many"