davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-02-16
clerk is removed, and a man loss expere

clerk is removed, and man less expere
I'd and qualified for the duties of
ine Ierkshipis appointed 10 the place,
for tie reason, not that the public
service is improved by these changes,
but because distinguished member
of the Board Of Public Works de-
manded the change, on the ground that
Turner's appointment will make 500
votes in Wicomico county. The dis
graceful deal should reflect upon the
future political prospects of its author.
If it come down to machine poll
ties how about Capt. Lockers friendsi
Will they be satisfied with Loker re-
moved from $1,000 position to 5000
clerkships Or, if Locker is promised
$1,000, which is asserted to be the fact,
where is the additional 800 to come
from, for the law appropriates only
5000 pay2 Will Mr.. Billing Steele's
friends land they are many be salts
fed, at the abrupt way in which he
has been treated 7 The machine has
several cogs to its wheel, which may
yet pinch the fingers of those who run
it.
What humiiiatiug spectacle for
the people of this State to contem-
plate Their Board of Public Works,
comprising the Governor of the
State, the Comptroller and the Treas
urer, sitting in solemn conclave to
distribute this handful of patronage
And the whole pivot upon which this
distinguished body is made to wheel
uround is the emphasized statement of
one of their number, "Give me Turner,
he is worth 500 votes in Wicomico
county" No wonder our oyster navy
has so often disappointed the people of
State, when it is thus run as piece of
political machinery.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-02-16
Glen Burnie Town Lots
On Light Street Road.

Now ready for sale, cheap; quarterly
tickets about cents per trip to Baltimore
by Short Line Railroad; fine shelled drive
road to city; heallhful location; part offer
ed on monthly installmsDts; title in fee
simple; no ground rents nor city taxes;
lots large, on wide avenues; every man
may procure home with city advantages
and country comforts
For full particulars, plat and prices.
apply to
MELVIN & MANCHA, Annapolis.
Branch Ofiice-1O Light ST., up STAIRS
Baltimore, Md. n30
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-02-16
Kerr on Trial.

New YORK, Feb. 16.-The second trial of
Thomas c. Kerr of the charge of bribing
the New York board of aldermen to secure a
franchise for Jacob Sharp's Broadway rail-
road, has been begun before Judge Daniels
in the extraordinary term of Oyer and Ter
miner. Tho council for Mr.. Kerr were ex.
Judge Noah Davis and John II. Bird As
sistant District Attorney Semple conducted
the case for the prosecution. Kerr was pre-
sent in person. The work of selecting jury
was at once begun.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-02-16
From to-day's Maryland Republican,
M4CHINE POLITICS..

Mr. Billings Steele, a popular young
gentleman of this city, who has been
clerk in the State Fishery Force Office
for several years, appointed to that po-
sition by the late Commander Waddell,
and reappointed by the present Com
mander received notice on Wednesday
last, that his services would not be re-
quired in that office after March 10th.
This notice we are told was given in
conformity with suggestion to thatAef-
feet from the Board of Public Works.
Aside from the summary treatment
which young Mr.. Steele has received
from his superior, at the instance of the
Board of Public Works, exhibiting to all
appearance case where faithful and
efficient clerk, without any charge pre-
ferred is suddenly removed, there are
some other facts of rather compromi-
sing character connected with these pro
ceedings. Why was Mr.. Steele re-
movedP To make room for Captain
Loker, who as unexpectedly resigned (;
as rumor has it, under strong pressure
brought to bear upon him from the
same Board Of Public Works. And
why was Captain Loker urged to resign?
In order to make place for Captain
Howard, whose name was upon every
body's lips and for whom public opin-
ion compelled the Board of Public
Works to find a place. And why was
Captain Howard removed from the Me-
Lane, on board of which vessel he had
gained such renown? Why, in order to
make a place for Captain Turner. And
why make place for Captain Turner,
who mad been suspended for running
down vessel in the bay [? Because
aleading member of the Board of Pub
lie Works had made the demand, GIVE
me Captain Turner, he is worth 500
votes in Wicomico county y Truly
this is machine politics. A wheel with
in wheel. This entire spin around in
the oyster navy IS made. not to secure
the State the services Of that faithful
officer, Captain Howard, for he was
already in command and could hay
been continued in command of the
steamer McLane, with Captain Loker
onthe steamer Governor Thomas, and
the State would have been none the
loser by keeping these gentlemen where
they were. But Turner'S 800 votes
would then have been counted out.
An excellent deputy commander is
removed from the steamer Governor
Thomas, in order that one DO better
qualified and one recently under the
ban Of suspension. might take Capt.
Towards place upon the Steamer
McLane. And q faithful and efficient
sssa gEEa.ReEsl
CURES RHEUAATIsN. LAME DASK
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-02-16
ORDER NISI.
JoHN d LORD and EDWARD G HIGHT.
Trading as LORD s. HIHHT, csrsus
MARY E. MCNAsBY, ct al.
In the Circuit Court for Anne Arundel
County. Sitting in Equity.
No. 1913.

ORDERED. This 21st dav of January,
" 1889, That the sale of the property
mentioned in these proceedings fronting
on the East Side of Market street, Qm-
proved by Seven New Frame DWELLINGS, }
made and reported by Robert H. Smith,
Trustee, be ratified and confirmed, un-
less cause TO the contrary thereof he shown
on or before the 21st day Of February,
merit
Provided a copy of this order be inserted
in some newspaper printed in Anne Ar
undel County once in each of three
successive weeks before the said 21st
day of February.
The report states the amount of sales
to be $2500
SPRIeG HAYWOOD, Clerk.
True Copy Test
j21 SPRIGa HAYWOOD. Clerk.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-02-16
Two Indictments for Murder.

DOVER, N. H., Feb. 16.-The grand jury
has indicted John Sarsfeld, of Rollingsford,
for the murder of his wife, first degree, anil
Holton E Wells, of Great Falls, for the
murder of Charles Eastman, first degree. No
indictment was found, because of insanity,
against Charles II. Tanner for the murder Of
Officer George E. Pray.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-02-16

TIN and SHEET IRON Wo0RAhN
We make a specially Of TINS pUn1 1SSIyG
our business. 10 the way Of ho0i''
and SCOUTING. ,,lu
worders from the county ~, "'C 81
nromnt attention. Call and eAsiD'''
stock before purchasing IN
We furnish all kinds oil ca a;os
stoves and furnaces At shoIl d nS,''''
WILSON & son, c.,sst
% and 81 Main slis'~
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-02-16

EXETER, n H., Feb. 16-Gen- Gilman
Marston las been rendered by Governor
Sawyer, ard has accepted the appointment
as United States senator from March until
the legislature, which ccnvcncs in June,
all have provided for the six year term.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-02-16
AIS PLUMBING,

in ALI its branches done at 'bon b0'N
and at low prices
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-02-16
$500 REWARD.

We win pay the above reward for any case
Of liver complaint, dyspepsia, sick headache,
Indigestion consultation or c0stivenees we
cannot cure with Vests Vegetable Liver Pills
when the directions are strictly complied
with. They ara purely vegetable. and never
fr1r 30 sugar coated pills. CSC. Beware Of cOun
ferfeitE and limitations. Tho genuine manu-
featured only BY JOHN @. WEST 6 co. e62
w. Madison St., Chicago, III. Sold by ]. w
HODGES & Cos. Druggist. 4s Main Street, An
uap0l1s, Nd. say
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-04-18

And ir accordance wit law, and an
the 18th day Feb, 1889, SO many shares
of each parcel of such stock as may be
necessary Will be sold az public auction
at the office of the Com paGy, al the Bull
lion & Exchange BanE, Snu.heas5 cor
nerof Carsuo and Proc or streets, Car
soD City, New. on MonGay, the Fif
teenth day of April, 1889, at the hour Of
two (2) O'Clock 2. NJ of said d ay, to pay
said delinquent asSessm ent thereon, TO
gether with costs of advertising and
expenses of sale,
T.R. HOFER,
Secretary.
Office Atthe Bullion and Exchange
Bank corner Of Carson and Proctor
streets, Carson CITY Nevada. decltd
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-04-18
DELINQUENT Notice.

TEyO CANAL C0MPANY.-Lo-
L cation of principal place of busi-
ness, Carson City, Nevada. Location of
works, owens Valley, Inyo county,
California.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-04-18

NOTICE There are delinquent upon
the following described, stock, on ac-
cOuntof Assessment No. D, levied on the
Eighteenth day of Feb, 1899, the several
amounts Sc, opposite to the names of
the respectiv shareholders, IS follows:
SIMEON Bishop, Certificates No. g.. 81, 81.
"a, 81, IS, 81, 3o, 49, 40, Al. AZ As Al. 40. 45, AZ
As, 40, 80, 81, %, 50, 81, 81, loo shares each,
S250
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-02-28

In his own. They were frozen as hard as,
icicles! He looked at Bill and uttered q
groan.
HE can't live. BilI,'' he said, chokingly.
Bill bent over the bed, his face close to
that Of the dying man.
''Pardner," he said, his voice husky with
emotion. you've throw'd away yer life fer
US that didn't desarve nothin' but yer hate.
You've froze them pore hands fer Us onery
wolves that would "a driv' ye away from
yer claim. o, if We could only live ter tell
me how mean an onery I've been ter We
-" Here Bill broke down and wept like
a child.
Presently the dying man muttered: ''Hit,s
all right see hit now-thar is the cabin,
right ahead" And with these words his
spirit fled.
For long time the only sound that broke
the stiffness of that desolate prairie home
was the sobbing Of the two men and the
Kissing of the winter wind.-Nill Lisenbee,
in Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-02-28
The Navies of Europe.

Great Britain has the largest navy,
although Italy has the greatest ships.
Great Britain has IA obsolete ironclads.
8 non-obsolete coast-guard ironclad
vessels and 80 sea-going. France has
Is obsolete, IA coast-guards non-obso-
lete and 81 sea-going ironclads. Italy
has 9 obsolete and II sea-going IRON
clads. Fifty British vessels can steam
over II knots an hour and less than 20;
81 French can steam over II and less
than 16 knots; II Italian over Ii and
less than 10 knots. OF the whole number
of sea-going ironclads having guns
that can pierce 20 inches and upward
of iron, Great Britain has 28.S4 per
cent. France 30.76 per cent. Italy 1928
per cent. but of the whole number
CARRYING 16 inches and over in complete
water-line armor. Great Britain has
S5.7l per cent. France 1888 per cent
and Italy 11.89.-N. Y. Sun
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-02-28

u Any person who takes the paper regular
~ from the posto1hce, whether directed TO his
name or whether he is a subscriber or not, is
responsible fer the pay
The courts have decided that refusing to take
newspapers from the post-efhce, or removing
ana leaving them uncalled for, is prima facte
evidence of INTEv IONAL FRAUD.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-02-28
THE TELEGRAM.

SIS this the telegraph o1lce?-
Asked a childish voice one day,
As noted the click Of my instrument
With its message from far away.
As it ceased, 1 turned; at my elbow,
Stood the merest scrap of a boy,
Whose childish face was all agiow
With the light OF hidden Joy
The golden curls on his forehead.
Shaded eyes OF the deepest blue,
AS il bit of the summer sky
Had lost in them its hue.
They scanned my once rapidly,
From cell ny down to foor.
Then turned on mine their eager gaze,
As he asked the question DER:
SIS this the telegraph Officer
SIT is. my little man"
said. pray tell me what you want
And Tllhelp you if can
Then the tlue eyes grew more eager,
And the breath came thick and fast;
And saw within the chubby hands,
folded paper grasped.
s'Nurse told me-" he said that the lightning
Came down on the wires, some day;
And my mamma has gone to Heaven,
And I'm lonely since she is away,
For my papa is very busy,
And hasn't much time for me,
So / thought I'd write her letter.
And I've brought it for you to see.
"Tve printed it big, so the angels
Could read out quick, the name,
And carry it straight to my mamma,
And tell her how il came;
And now, won't you please to take il,
And throw it up good and strong.
Against the wires in funder shower,
And the lightning will take it along"
hot oouId r oil tho
For my eyes were filling fast;
turned away to hide the tears,
But 1 cheerfully spoke at last,
''Tll do the best can. my child"
Twas all that could say;
''Thank YOU" be said, then scanned the sky,
''Do you think it will funder today
But the blue sky smiled in answer,
And the sun shone dazzling bright,
And his face as he slowly turned away,
Lost some OF its gladstone light
But nurse, he said, iii stay so long,
Won't let me come any more;
SO good-bye, I'll come and see you again
Right after funder shower"
Good Housekeeping
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-02-28

-Four hunters fire simultaneously
at a rabbit that keeps on running, ano
they ask altogether: 81 wonder who
missed that time?"-Texas SiftingS
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-02-28

Use carbolic acid in all the white
wash that may be applied, and white
wash the interior of the stables as often
as it can be done. as it renders them
light and cheerful.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-02-28

Respectfully inform all who intend
building in Manchester and vicinity
that they are prepared to furnish
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-02-14

Yea
SAnd whsrO WHO ycaP
= can't TAN yonn
"You rOfuSOP
"YoA doS
-Taks time 10 eonsdG You may havsto
pay heavy price for your rsfnsAlS
IF neceaary, w1l pay H.
"And you won't tall me where you weroP
"No, WON'T
Cation wa beginning 10 feel annoyed
"You'rO very foolish, shO aid, Sacrificing
your life 10 some feeling Of false modesty.
You must prove IN alihLS
No answer.
~What time did you ct homoP
About O'Clock In the morning.
"Did you walk homer
SHes-through the Fltzroy gardenAS
sid you - any one on your way homer
II don't know. wasn't paying attention
"Did any one - your
SHOT that know Of"
we're between ! and . O'Clock on Friday
morningF
Absolutely
Cation thought for . moment 10 Oonsidsr
his next nova
"Do you know that whyts carried vGlu-
able papers about with himP
Fitzgerald haitated and turned pAla.
"Noi did not know. be said, reluctantly.
The lnwyer made Q master Stroka
Then Uhy did you take them from himP
"Hbati Had be 10 with himP
Cation NV his advantage. and sOined % a
onca
"Yes, be bad b with him. Why did you
take IT.
~ did not take n ! didn't even know hO
had II with him"
"lDtOsd! WIN you Kindly tall ne what
It iSF
Brian say the trap into which DO had
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-02-14

"For The ato Of woman ani1hsd Cal.
Ton, hluntly.
"a wOmenr die faltsrod, SIN holding Der
lover's hand "ls-Is-Ih that the ruaaonT
Brian averted bis facA
"Yo" be aid. 10 . low. rough voicA
A sharp expression Of anguish crossed her
pale face, and Ainking her heahon her banda,
she wept btu hrian looked at her In
dogged kindo way. and Gallon stared grimly
q them both
"Look hero, aid DO at length, 10 Brian. In
IN angry voice; "f you want my opinion Of
your conduct, I think you're an internal
scoundrel-begging your pardon. my dear,
for the expression Hare b this nobls GID,
who love- you with her whole heart, and 9
ready 10 sacrifice everything Tor your saka
comes 10 implore you to save your life. and
you coolly turn round, and aeknowlodge that
you love another woman"
Brian lifted bis bead haughsily. and his
face flushed
"You are wrong, /" b aid, turning round
sharply, there h tho woman for who's aakO
! keep silence" and riding up from the bed,
he pointed 10 Aadge. - she sobbod blttEiy
on Il
She littsd up har haggArd taco with an air
"For nv sakoFs do Gid. In a start,sd
voica
"0h. he's mad, /" aid Cation, shrueeing BIZ
boulder: ~ wili mt n 4 dofeneS n n
Oanitys
"No. am not mad erIsd Fitzgerald,
wildly. q i. cauaht Md. IN IN NINA
"4y darlingi Ny dArlingi Il b for your
NV life payS he penalty / eonN an Won
where was on thai night And oava mvs.if,
but Il ala. YOU would learn 4 100 xhicS
would curss YOUR life. and Ar pot 49,
I daro noI1
Madee looked M into his fac. Mn a mn.
ful smile a her tesrS feIl 80
DEAREST she ma. noftlv. do M, thiak
Of me. but only Of vour.clf; h~tter th&k
should endure mls.rv than that Won shouIA
az, I DO not nov what ne S.crSt IN ~
bot II the tolllnr Of n viii ave vour ma. a.
mot h.Sitata .See. ahs cried. fSlIInp on her
knesa, II am Al Vour fe.t-I implorS Won bv
an he love YOU ever had Tor M Savc youf.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-02-14

go him hanged"
Full Of these perplsxing thoughts. Cation
won't down 10 81 Kilda 10 have Q talk with
Madge over the matter, and also 10 sss u she
would help him to obtain the information be
wanted He had great rsapect for MadgN
knowing what clever woman she was, and
thought that, seeing Brian was 20 deeply IN
love with her, II she nw him about the
matter hS might Be induced 10 confess every
thing.
The lawyer found Madgo waiting anxiously
10 SEQ him, and when ho entered she prang
forward with cry Of delight
"Oh, where have you been all this timer
she aid, anxiously, a. they sat down II
have been counting every moment since
saw you last How IL he-my poor darlingr
"Just the same,' answered Cation, taking
on his gloves, "still obstlnatsly refusing 70
save bis own life Where's your fatherF
he asked, suddenly.
"Out Of town, /" she answered, impatiently.
"He viii not be back for q week-but what
do you mean that be wont save bis own
Hfsf'
Cation leaned forward, and took her hand
"Do you want to save bis lifeF' hs asked
"SavO bis ifOI~ she reiterated, starting up
out Of her chair with q cry: God known,
would die 10 save him"
"Pish," murmured Cation 10 himself, a.
h0 looked at her glowing face and out
stretched hands, ''these women are always In
extremeG Tho fact d, hO said aloud, "FltE
gerald b able to prove an alibL, aud hs -
fuses 10 do 90"
"But whyF
Cation shrugged his shoulden
THAT d boSt known 10 himsslt-soms
ouixotic idea Of honor, fancy. Nov, b
refuses to tell me where DO was on that night;
perhaps be won't refuSo 70 tell you-so yoa
must come up and seo him with ne, and Per
haps ho will recover his senses, and eonfo2S
"Bur my father" she tAltsrod
"Dld you not sAy be was out Of town.
asked Cation
"Yes," hesitAtsd MAdga "But hs told ne
not TO 60"
"ln that case, aid Cation, rising and tab.
Ing up bis hat and gloves, ~ won't oak you"
She laid her hand on bis arm.
"Stopi viii u do any goodP
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-02-14
CHAPTER XII.
san WAS a TRUE WOMAN.

Melbourne society was greatly agitated
over the hanson cab murder Before the
assassin had been Uncovered II had been
looked upon ~ . common murder, and ono
that society need take no oogniEancO Of b.
yond the fact that IL was something new 10
talk about But now the affair was assum-
ing gigantic proportions, since the ASSASSIN
had been discovered 70 b one Of the most
fashionable young men In Melbourne MR
Grundy was shocked and openly talked about
having nourished viper In her bosom, which
had turned Unexpectedly and stung her. In
Toorak drawing rooms and Melbourne clubs
tho matter was talked about morn, noon and
night, and ArH Grundy declared positively
that she never heard Of such thing. Here
was young man, well born-"tho FitzgOr.
aid, my dear, an Irish family, with royal
blood In their veinsH--well bred-"most
charming manners, assure you, and 90 very
good looking" and engaged 10 one Of the
richest girls In Melbourne-''pretty enough,
madam, no doubt, but he wanted her money,
Gly dog" And this young man, who had
been petted by the Indies, voted O good fel-
low by the men and was universally popular,
both In drawing room and club, had commit
ted vulgar murder 1t was truly shocking.
A. TO Mr.. Felix tUlleston, Il vas a time Of
great Joy 30 him, knowing as be did all the
circumstances Ut the case and the dramatis
peSonR When any new evidence came 10
light, NollestOn was the nrSt 10 know all
about Il, and would 60 round to bis friends
and relate u with certain additions Of bis
own, which rendered Il more piquant and
dramatic But when asked his opinion a. TO
the guilt Of the accused be would snake bis
head sngaeiously, and hint that both be and
bis dear friend Calton-hO knew Cation 10
nod to-eould not make up their minds upon
the matter
"Fact d, don't you know" observed Mr..
Rolleston, wisely, ''theres more In this than
meets the eye, and all that sort Of thing
think tectivo fellers wrong myself don't
think FitE killed Whyte: jolly well sure hO
didn't"
Mr. Rolloston, however, In spite Of bis -
Ooverations, had no grounds for his belief that
Fitzgerald was Innocent, and In his heart Of
hearts thought him guilty. but then be was
one Of those people who, having either tender
hearts or obstinate natuTes-moro particu.
lArly the lAtter-aiways make point Of com
Ing forward a. champions Of those In trouble
with the world ct largo TherO b proverb
b the eject that the world kicks q man
when ho b down, but II one half Of tho
world does act In such brutal manner, the
ether consoles the prostrats Individual with
half penca 30. taking thing % Q whole,
though the weight Of public opinion was
dead against the Innocence Of Fitzgerald,
Sin be had his friends and sympathisars,
Who stood up for him and declared that be
had been wrongly accused
Cation Was very much annoyed at BrianS
persistent refusal 10 set up the defense Of an
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-02-14

oouHEEL ron THE PRIsoNER


Brian Fitzgerald was arrested Q few min
utes past O'Clock, and BY 8 all Melbourne
was ringing with the news that the perpO.
traitor Of the now famous hanson cab muir.
der had beSn caught The evening papers
were full Of the affair. and The Herald went
through several editions. the demand being
far In the exoe9 Of the supply. Such crime
had not been committed In Melbourne since
tho Greer Shooting eaas IN the opera houss,
and the mystery Which surrounded 10 made
u even more sensational The eOmmittal Of
TIE crimo In such an extraordinary place a
hanson cab had been startling enough, but
the discovery that the assaSsln was one Of
The most fashionable young men in Mel
bourne was still more %. Brian Fitzgerald
being well known In s0ciety - q wealthy
Squatter. and TIE future husband Of one Of
the richest and prvttaest girls In Victoria, q
WnS no woader that his arrest CAUSED quite
. ssnsatioA The Herald. which .wus fortn-
nate enough IN obtain the earliest informar
tioa about the arrest. made the bet use Of Il,
~ publishrd . aanitg article IN most Ssn-
0etonal tyTs. Soa,sWnat after thia fAsiioai
aANsuM can THi0EDY.
AaAas - EuE svPresED nrRprRGA
AaSf1sAe RrrssalsSRs =, fftgh Life
nj sssdl9rto ~ Vssas souie Of the ~.
lWtsn had ratnIed ne ny pretty freely, but
- pablis l'eLoved everything that came out
" H. rapsFS 10 b eD3lsl truth
ME vfS,tlbJ. The Gay efeor Brianb arrest.
bad long eonyesSation with hia daughter,
81 wGisted h1 N 60 up 10 Yabha Yaliock
Station Until The puiiiir exeitesnsut hadsdne-
what salAdei but Shis Madgs GaIiy refussd