davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-10
CONyALEsCENT CONGRESSMEN.
Three Members Quite Ill But in a Fa

Three Members Quite Ill But in a Fair
Way to Recover.
WASHINGTON, March 9.-Representative
Buchanan, of New Jersey, and Lee, of
Virginia, who are ill from pneumonia, are
reported better tonight. Mr.. Buchanan is
victim of Inauguration weather. He
stood on the platform N front of the Capt.
tol for several hours without cover from the
rain.
Representative Spinola, of New York, is
reported to be improving in health rapidly,
and the present expectation is that he will
be able to get about in few days.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-10
Our New Children,. Depar,meut.

Our new children's department (5ox1oO
feet9 presents beautiful appearance with
its new and elegant stock ofchildrep's suits.
Just now we are selling children's cashmere
suits at 50 90 worth s. 70.
P. c. G. c., cor. Grant and Diamond sts.,
opp. the new Court House.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-10
Wash Goods.

An immense assortment of American
sateens, Etoile du Nords, English percales,
Drap deVenice, etc., etc. Your choice at the
uniform price of 12Tc per yard.
MwFSu HUGUS & HACKE.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-10
Orgnni.t and Choir Master.

Mr.. Chas. Davis Carter has resigned
from Trinity Lutheran Church, and will. be
open to engagement after April 1. Address
P. o. Box 387, or 426 Penn ave.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-10
APART OF NEW ORLEANS

Seized to Satisfy u Judgment Obtained
Against the City.
NEW ORLEANS, March 9.-The United
States Marshal to-day seized tract of land
in the rear of the city. That tract is
bounded by Milne avenue, Bayou st. John,
Brook street and Lake Poneharrtain, and
contains 52s squares. The seizure is to
satisfy judgment against the city obtained
in the United States Circuit Court by C. H.
Stewart, the land seized being owned by the
city.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-10

which he is suffering, will prove to the
nation.
If the matter were fought on its merits,
the Government would certainly be defeated,
but the Unionists, who have everything to
lose by a dissolution Of Parliament, will
support the Ministry with greater ardor
than the Tories themselves.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-10
Fine French OhalIis.

500 pieces to select from in light, medium
and dark colorings; certainly nothing to
equal this line ever shown here before.
MwFsu HUGUs 8 HAcKE.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-10
DIED.

SULZER-Died l1:30, OLGA, infant daughter
of G. Edw. and Annie 6ulzer, aged 2 years, 8
months and days.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-10
Jas. Mckee. Jeweler. IS Fifth Avenue, Re.
moval Sale

Diamonds, watches, clocks, jewelry, secret
society emblems in great variety. Save 20
per ct until removal April to 420 Smith
field ST., one door FROM Diamond st.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-10
Jas. Mckee, Jeweler, IS Fifth Ave.. Wi

April 1st to 420 Smithfeld ST., one door
from Diamond st. Reduction of 20 per ct
on all goods until then.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-10

and Ohio, snoo; on the lakes and in the in
terror, light snoo; ,Oarnaer northwesterly
toiads.
PIrTsBURG. March 9. 1889.
The United States Signal Service ofhcer In
this city furnishes the following.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-10
Business Change.

Business Change.
Walter Anderson has opened out at his
new place, 700 Smithfeld street, with fine
stock of woolens for gentlemen's garments.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-10
P0WDERLY's LITTLE REFUSAL.
He Declines to Make Speeches for the
Prohibitionists.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATCH.I
WILKBsBARRE, March 9.-Master Work
man Powderly has declined an offer from
the Prohibitionists to deliver so lectures in
various cities of the State. State Chair
man Palmer offered Powderly S5, 900, or SlOO
a lecture.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-10
OLD POINT COMFORT,
VIRGINIA.
HYCElA HOTEL.

100 yards from Fort Monroe; open all the year.
accommodates 1000 guests; admirable location;
delightful climate; thrilling historic surround.
ings. Turkish, Russian. Roman, Electric and
HOT SEA baths. the latter especially beneficial
ARTILLERY School Band. Glass-inclosed verandas,
Average temperature for winter 4So. Absolutely
free from malaria. All things considered the
most comfortable and delightful resort at,
which to spend the winter months in the United
States. Send for descriptive pamphlet.
no2;y4eTuFsu EMPLKE. Manager.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-10
WRIGHT Is BEATEN.
The Joint Legislative and Grand
Army Committees Meet and
DECIDE AGAINST THE SYNDICATE.
A New System to be Adopted by Which the
Soldiers Orphans
WILL BE CARED FOR BY A COMMISSION
Which Will Provide for Them in Church Schools and
Private Families.

The Wright syndicate, which has been
running the Soldiers Orphan Schools, has
met with a reverse. The Joint Legislative
and Grand Army Committees have decided
to try another plan. A bill is to be pre-
pared which will place the whole matter in
charge of a commission. The orphans will
be cared for in private families and schools.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-10

Riyerat5 ?. n, a5 Isst IAN or LIS feet in the
last "A hours,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-10
RESORTS.

RESORTS.
Atlantic City.
THE ROYAL
Il ATLANTIC CITY, NJ
Always open. Appointments first
steam heat, sun galleries, etc.
fe22-SO W. H. REYNOLDS. :
10th ERGILL HOUSE. ATLANTIC CITY,
j. N. ]. Located near beach. Perfect san
itation. Steam heat. ELIZABETH HART
LEY, Prop. fe2512TTsSu
ON THE BEACH.
ATLANTIC CITY, n. j.,
-HADDON HALL
fe16-H EDWIN LIPPINCOTT.
THE ISLESwORTH,
Il ATLANTIC CITY. N. ].
On the beach, sea end of Virginia avenue.
Steam heat, electric bells. Will open Febru-
ary 8, 1889.
jai572-MwFsu BUCK MCCLELLAN
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-10
TO-DAY'S WEATHER

For Western Penn
.,,Js,onso Woot T;r1;n;o
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-10

TR0UBLEIN GERMANY
A Widespread Outbreak of the So
ciaiist Classes is Feared.
NEW LAWS AGAINST AGITATION.
The Young Emperor is Eager to Strengthen
the Naval Force.
BIG EMIGRATION TO UNITED STATES.
King Milans AbdicatiOn Was Expected and Caused no
Excitement.
NEW LAWS AGAINST AGITATION.
BIG EMIGRATION TO UNITED STATES,

The Socialistic agitation is causing much
trouble in Germany, and crisis is looked
for with great uneasiness. The Imperial
policy is decidedly in favor of building up
the navy. Two millions of Germans have
left for America since 1871. The anniver-
sary of Emperor Williams death was ap-
propriately observed. King Milan's abdi-
cation caused no surprise.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-10

He brought home trunkful of curiosities
for his parents. These the writer had the
pleasure of inspecting last night. In one
bundle are ten canes from as many different
nations and of all the fine woods Then
there are most beautiful works of carving in
ivory. pearl, silver and wood from japan,
Ceylon, Africa and China; hand-wrought
shawls for Mrs. Vessel from Persia, India and
South America; all sorts of curiosities of
idol worship, footwear and numismatics in
China; inlaid toilet boxes, ostrich eggs
from Africa, ingenious writing desks and
finally whole bunch of "roses Of Jericho. I"
This celebrated flower blooms in any
cline after it is cut from its parent stem as
long as it is kept,in water. Vessel got the
flowers in the Holy Land, and now in Pitts
burg they bloom every afternoon at
o'clock. One has been presented to Rev.
Mr.. Belfour, pastor of the church the Wes-
sells attend.
The marine was last night rather pleased
by the early news from Samoa. He re-
marked there was nothing he would like
better than real brush of war.
The Helena independent., 1889-04-12
THE BATTLE ISON.
Russell B. Harrison Arrested on the
Charge Of Criminal Libel, but
Admitted 10 Bail.
Both the Young Man and His Attorney
Give Their Side OF the Con-
troversy.
Leslie sulgrove Asserts that McCutchcon
and harrison We're Responsible for
the Attack ON Crosby.

HNEw YORK, April Ii,-Russell b. Har-
rison was arrested this afternoon in the
ofice OF Judge In the Potter building, on
the charge Of having published in the Mon
tana Live Stock Journal an article taken
from a Buffalo paper accusing ex.Gov.
John Schuyler Crosby, OF Montana, OF
having stolen jewels from a Washington
lady. Harrison came on from Washington
last night for the purpose OF having the
papers In the suit served ON him. A war
rant was issued by Judge Beach, OF the
supreme court, who fixed the bail at $4,000
Stephen B. Elklns. Vice President Rice, OF
the Park bank, and W. j. Arkell, of Judge,
became Harrison's bondsmen.
Harrison SAYS he was not In charge OF
the paper at the time the article was pub
lished, and that he knew nothing about IL.
lie says when his attention was drawn 10
the fact that the Buffalo paper had not told
the truth, he (llarrison) offered TO publish
a suitable retraction. This, however,
Crosby would not accept. lie demanded
that Harrison should write him n personal
letter Of apology, and also print the same.
Harrison declined 10 do this. Crosby hopes
by having him arrested 10 force him TO do
80.
Russell Harrison, when asked II he had
anything 10 say, replied: Nothing at the
present time. Facts ana evidence will be
given TO the public In the court proceed
ings will be able TO show c1nclusively
that had nothing 10 do with the instga
tion of the story published. and did not
learn of 1t until April 20 1871, six months
after its publication IN the Buffalo Com
mercial Advertiser" The article In ques-
tion was printed In the Montana Live
Stock Journal Of April 80, lss7.-EDIroR
INDEPENDENT
William A. Sweetser, Harrison's attor-
ney, said: "fhe considerable delay In
bringing the action and then instituting
suit in a locality where the defamatory
matter would never have been known had
II not been brought 10 public notice by
Crosby himself are matters which will be-
fully explained In the trial. Mr.. Harri-
son dsclaims all liability OF responsibility
In the matter, his only connection with II
being that OF president OF the company
owning the paper that made the publica-
ti0D. IL has been claimed by Crosby that
Harrison caused the libel In question 10 be
published out OF personal hatred or vim
dictiyeness toward him. In point OF fact
Crosby has not been unfayorably men.
toned, with this exception. In the paper
since the first day OF It's publication"
In his complaint Crosby introduces the
article printed, which Is OF rather a scath-
ing nature. II was originally written for a
Buffalo paper by Its Washington CORE
spondent, who was Afterwards discharged
for having written II. The matter specially
complained OF Is In the form Of comment
upon the Buffalo Commercials article, and
is In these words. "No one who knows
the subject OF this sketch will for moment
doubt It's truthfulness. During his stay In
The Helena independent., 1889-04-12
DEATH AT FOUR FEET.
Wesley Jones. Well Known In Montana
Meets "a Peculiar Death.

Wesley Jones. Well Known In Montana.
Meets "a Peculiar Death.
BUTTE, April ii.-ISpeclal TO the Inde-
wendent Wesley w. Jones meet his
death this morning In most peculiar man
ner. lie was lying ON box at the Wash.
ington Brewery saloon, sleeping of the
effects OF liquor. The box was about four
feet high, and Jones rolled of on the floor,
breaking his neck. and his death was almost
instantaneous. He screamed aloud when
he fell, but never spoke nor made motion
afterwards. He was a years Of age and an
old timer OF considerable note. His father
Is president OF an Ohio college. Jones was
brought up In Boone county, ILL.,, and en-
listed at the outbreak OF the civil war In
the Fifteenth Illinois regiment as a pri-
yate. lie afterwards rose 10 the rank Of
captain of company ID In that regiment.
He resigned In 1858 and came to Montana,
locating at at'Reynolds City. He was sheriff
Of Deer Lodge county tor four years, from
1859 TO 1873. lie had but one faillng-drink
and that cost him his life. lie will be
buried by the Grand Army post TO- morrow
The Helena independent., 1889-04-12
BLEW UP A CABIN.
Arrest of Thomas MoCarty, of Butte, on {
Serious Charge.

Arrest Of Thomas McCarsy. OF putte. on =
Serious Charge.
BUTTE, April li.-lSpecial to the Inde-
pendent. I-At 4 o'clock this morning some
miscreants exploded charge Of dynamite
under Jerry Driscolrs saloon, in Dublin
Gulch. The saloon is n small one story
building and the powder was showed under
the floor from the outside Luckily It was
exploded close TO the cellar, which greatly
broke the force OF the explosion and pre-
vented the house from being scattered In
all directions. George Cole and Pat Han
ley were asleep In the saloon and were
both terribly shaken up and bruised, but
not seriously hurt Suspicion rests on
Thomas McCarty who has had a grudge
against Jerry o 'Driscoll. the owner Of the
saloon, and has threatened At different
times TO blow him up. McCarty was ar.
rested this morning In Dan Murphy's cabin
and evidence enough was found 10 show
that he was one Of the men who robbed
Harrington a. Murphy's saloon some time
ago. There Is little doubt that he also at
tempted 10 blow up the saloon.
The Helena independent., 1889-04-12
NOT so ROMANTIC.
The Chinese Eiopemcnt Reported from
Chicago somewhat Exaggerated.

The Chinese Eiopemcnt Reported from
Chicago somewhat Exaggerated.
DENVER. April ll.-Regarding the Chi
cago dispatches OF Wednesday morning
stating that zee Ling, wealthy Chinese
merchant OF Denver, had been arrested
there for abducting the wife OF and steal
ing si0O from Wong Toi. Of Denver, Chief
Detective Linton to-day stated the report
was untrue. Yee Ling, who did run away
with TOTS wife and money several months
ago, was arrested six weeks afterwards In
Tombstone, A. T., In company with the
woman, and returned TO this city, where
he Is now in jail under Indictment for
grand larceny. Toi secured a divorce
from his wife about month ago and she
Immediately married Ling. Both parties
have been fully identified by TOT, for
whom Ling, previous 10 the elOpement,
acted as clerk, as well as other prominent
Chinese OF this city; consequently the Yee
Ling arrested In Chicago cannot be the
one wanted here. Ling is not q wealthy
man and the owner Of q six story building
In Denver, as reported, but on the other
hand is very poor.
The Helena independent., 1889-04-12
DISPLEASED REPUBLICANS.
The appointment Of Postmaster Peterson
Said la he AN Unpopular One.

The appointment OF Postmaster Peterson
Said la he AN Unpopular One.
LIVINGSTON, April Il.-ISpecial to the
independent 1.-The appointment Of Carl
T, Peterson as postmaster at Livingston,
docs not give ve,y general satisfaction.
Mr. Peterson is regarded by most OF the
republicans as carpet bagger," having
been In the territory little more than 4
year.
II is said that he received the appoint
ment on the recommendation Of Minnesota
politicians, and one or two republicans
here who are by Do means regarded as
leaders in the party at home, but who
seem 10 have Influence with Delegate Car
ter. Mr.. stuff, who at present attends 10
the duties Of the Office, resigned some time
ago, refusing TO hold Office under the new
administration longer than was absolutely
necessary.
The Helena independent., 1889-04-12
THE PEOPLE MAY WALK.
Al the street Car Line. In Minneapoli
Tied Up.

Tied Up.
MINNEAPOLIS, April ll.-Last night
President Lowry, OF the Minneapolis 4 ST.
Paul street car companies, issued an order
reducing the wages OF all employees, The
company claims II has been losing money
and must retrench in order To iloat bonds
with which TO build new cable lines, etc.
The notice OF the reduction was received
by the men with great dissatisfaction. The
motor line crews struck at noon and were
followed In rapid succession by
others, until al o'clock the EN-
ployes on every street car line In
the city were out. Not car
moved on the streets after o'clock In the
afternoon. Quiet prevails In the vicinity
OF the car barns. The strikers met tonight
and united In agreeing 10 submit their diff
ferences with the company 10 mn Mbitra-
ton committee. They also appointed a
committee 10 meet the representatives Of
the company should the proposition be- ac-
cepted.
President Lowry said tonight relative TO
the proposition of the striking employees 20
arbiirate that he had nothing to arbitrate.
The company is determined 10 reduce sal
aries, and IL the men will not accept the
reduction they may quit work The pros
poets are good for long, hard night
The Helena independent., 1889-04-12

WASHINGTON, April li.-Respecting the
San Francisco despatch criticlzing the
navy department for failure TO accept an
offer of coal from Australia for American
men-of-war at ApIa, Commodore SeeIey, OF
the bureau of OF equipment, said: "We do
not yet know that the loss OF our vessels at
Apia was due ~ the lack OF coal. My lat
est advices dated the last week In January
shows there was supply of coal on the
beach amounting 10 100 tons. Nine weeks
ago the Monongahela sailed from San
Francisco TO Apia with 600 tons Of coal
which we had on hand at
Mare Island navy yard. IL was
not. therefore. regarded AZ necessary
to buy Wellington coal at $40 per ton,
when we had coal Of our own which had
been bought and paid for wellington
coal will not bear exposure 10 the weather
and IL would not be good economy 10 lay In
q stock OF II In place where we have no
provision for shelter"
The Helena independent., 1889-04-12
TO A FINISH.
Desperate Battle Near Denver Between
Gleason aud MoCartin.

Desperate Battle Near Denver Between
Gleason and MoCartin.
DENVER, Col, April ll.-About 400 men
left the city at noon to-day on special
train 10 witness dght between Charlie
Gleason and Patsy McCartin with skin
tight gloves for the welter-weigbt cham
pIonship Of the west. The train ran about
twenty miles from the city and ring was
pitched ON the open prairie. The mill
lasted nine rounds, In which McCartln was
most brutally punished. Both eyes were
closed and he was badly cut about the
mouth and nose. In the last round he was
knocked senseless and remained In that
condition for several minutes. On recov-
ering he cried like a baby over his defeat.
Gleason and l.aI3lanche leave here to-
morrow for Los Angeles, where the latter
has an engagement with young Mitchell
The Helena independent., 1889-04-12
Arme. Before the Court.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-The court
martial to try Capt Armes for conduct un
becoming an officer, met this morning. In
response 10 question whether he had any
objection TO the composition OF the court,
Capt. Armes replied In the negative, but
suggested that the cart had been placed
before the horse. That not he, but Capt
B0urke and Col. Gibson who made the
charges against him should be standing
upon trial.
The defendant announced he had selected
Capt Knox. OF the First cavalry, as his
counsel. AS Capt Knox was member OF
the court martial II was necessary he should
first be relieved. The judge advocate there
fore secured the consent Of the war de-
partment TO the arrangement, and Capt.
Knox WAS relieved by special order. lie
stated be was not prepared 10 Immediately
proceed In the case, and the court adjourn
ed till tomorrow.
The Helena independent., 1889-04-12
Capture of MoonshInsrs.

LouIsvILLE, April ia posse under
United States Deputy Marshal WArneck
and Revenue Agent Brown has captured
the moonsbIners' stronghold on Carrs
creek, near Hlndman. Ky. The leaders OF
the outlaws had been warned and made
their escape. Among these were the two
Sloans and the two Adams who were in the
party by which Deputy Marshal " ireman
was waylaid and murdered. Only five
men were captured and sent 10 Preston
burg as prisoners. Five Illicit distilleries
in the neighborhood were destroyed.
The Helena independent., 1889-04-12
Mr.. Mcknight No, Irresponsible.

GREAT FALLS, April li.-lSpecial to
the independent 1.-The trial of J. w.
Mcknight, for allowing the game monte to
be played at Fort Shaw, has been postponed
until the END inst The prosecution may
be abandoned from lack of Jurisdiction
and inability TO prove any criminal intent
or any responsibility on his part for the
acts of the soldiers. Mr.. Mcknight stands
well among business men, ana has never
been connected with gambling.
The Helena independent., 1889-04-12
He Mak Gnld.

ANACONDA, April lL-ISpecial to the
Independent deputy Sheriff Harnan ar
rived at Anaconda tonight from Silver
Lake bringing an apparently harmless
crazy man. He was placed in jail and at 8
o'clock tonight an alarm of fire was given
from the jail. When the door was opened
II was discovered he had built q fire In q
bucket to warm himself. lie said he was
cold and wanted To get warm. The other
prisoners were frantic. The Ere was
promptly extlnRuished.
The Helena independent., 1889-04-12
WITH A RAZOR.

Probably Successful Attempt OF Woman
10 End Her Life.
SPOKANE FALLS, April il.-[Special TO
the Independent Mrs. l.. q. Anderson,
residing at Logan Station, near Medical
Lake, cut her throat this afternoon with q
razsr, inilicting a lwound which doctors
think must prove fatal. The hemorrhage
was so excessive that she was literally
bathed In blood. She Is the mother OF three
children, the youngest less than one year
old. She is an educated lady,o cheerful dis.
position, and no cause has yet been discov-
cred for the terrible deed,
The Helena independent., 1889-04-12

SIGoURsEY. Ia, April ll.-Herman
Smith died to-day from wounds received at
the hands of his brother-in-law, John Nc
Nabb, Jr. Both were married and lived on
adjoining premises, and used water out OF
the same we'll McNabb owned the ground
where the well was located and ordered
Smith not 10 take water from IL. Last
night Smith started 10 the well with a
bucket in one hand and six shooter In the
other, and was met by McNabb with a re-
v0lver In each hand. Six shots were heard
by the neighbors. and Smith received three
wounds, from the effects Of which he died
to-day
The Helena independent., 1889-04-12
MR.. CLARK'S RETURN.
The Representative West slider Talks bout
Copper and the Political Outlook.

The Representative West slider Talks About
Copper and the Political outlook.
GREAT FALLS, April Il.-[Special TO the
independent - Hon. w. A. Clark. OF
Butte, passed through here to-day on his
way home from Cuba and Mexico. Speak
ing OF the copper situation. Mr.. Clark said
that he had received no advices for two
days The syndicate, he said, was a thing
OF the past, and he did not believe another
would be organized; he thought 1t likely,
however, that an arrangement would be
made between the holders OF the large
amount OF copper now In Europe and the
American producers by which the former
will put the copper gradually on the market
and the latter will diminish largely the
production of the metal This arrange
ment, he thinks, will in time establish a
natural and a reasonable price for copper,
although it might for awhile injure towns
like Butte and Anaconda, where
the mining and smelling Of cop
per cuts 80 very large figure.
The Boston n Montana company, Mr..
Clark said,is better OF than any OF the pro-
ducers, because the purchase OF their out
put Is guaranteed for more than year
ahend. No other company has binding
guarantee. Mr.. Clark took advantage OF
the high prices last year 10 sell his smelter
and close out most OF his stocks. He Is not
so largely interested in copper now, and is
not inclined 10 grumble about II.
"of Montana politics." said Mr.. Clark,
''of course can have but little, II anything.
10 offer, inasmuch as have been out Of the
territory for three months. But was re-
joiced to hear OF the democratic victories at
Butte. Anaconda and elsewhere. tell you
we will come into the union democratic
state"
Mr.. Clark has fully recovered from his
illness and says now he is enjoying excel
lent health. His rugged appearance fully
nrnvps tha assqrtiOn.