davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-07-25
sGoes 80 shs suPrslne Coars.

TOPEKA, July 24.-The case of Will
kins ct al VS.. Tourtelot. which has been
in litigation for over twenty years.
goes now to the supreme court of the
United States. At the June term of the
supreme court of Kansas an opinion
was handed down in this case and was
taken MP on an error from the district
court Of this county, though It orig
inaIiy came from Wyandoste county.
The decision Of the lower court was
affirmed, being In favor Of T0urtelet.
The case involves this title to q txaet Of
land In Kansas City. Kansas at the
junction o. the KaW and Missouri
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-07-25
Carnnnfar,a strike

KANSAS CITY, July 22.-Between
200 and 500 carpenters struck this
morning for nine hours a day instead
of ten and eleven. Strikers include all
the union men and lodge members of
non-union men. All carpentry work
on the large buildings in the city has
been stopped. They do not ask for an
increase of pay.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-07-25

Dies MONIES, Iowa, July 23.-Two
fatalities from foul air in we'll &C.
Cured near Macedonia Saturday after
noon. Joseph Larsen, aged IA, WAS
overcome by the damp while clearing a
well, and j. A.Nelson, who was lowered
to rescue the boy, was also overcome.
Both died before they were brought to
ths surface.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-07-25

CHICAGO, July 20.-CroUhau and
Richardson, the insane asylum attend
ants on trail for the murder of inmate
Burns, were to-day acquitted by the
jury. The evidence in the case was
closed to-day. This was Immediately
followed by brief arguments and in
structions. The verdict fails to meet
public approval.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-07-25
Drowned.

OMAHA. July 2S.-While Lieutenant
Governor Meikljohn was bathing in
the Cedar river with a friend named
W. III. Patton near Fuller. Nebraska,
Sunday, the latter got beyond his
depth and was drowned. The lieuten-
his friends fate in attempting to
rescue him. He is deIerious, but it Is
thought he will recover.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-07-25

EUREKA, Kan, July 24.-Fan river
is out of its banks just south of Eureka.
The railroad track is under water.
One bridge east of Eureka washed out.
The Fall river bridge will go out soon.
Nine families at Eureka were forced TO
leave their homes last night and seek
higher ground.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-07-25
DestroYed Rx Rirs.

HAMILTON, OAK, July "a. = The
Minneapolis and Northern and the
North western elevators were burned
this morning. There was little grain
in them. The loss is about $40, 600
equally divided between the two Com
panieS.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-07-25

Snlith-pve Just taken some Of DR.. Quacks
medicine; thought I'd try new doctor. Do
you know much about hint
Jones-Yes, a little. A friend OF mine took
some Of his medicine once.
sDid, ehl Was It quick to actTn
"Oh, yes; there was Grape on the door nsxt
morning.-New York Sum.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-07-25

Stern Parent-Johnnie, I'm informed that
you use great deal Of slang. L. it trueI
''Yes, sir"
sand I have cautioned you against the
vulgar habit scores of times once moro
warn you that If you persist In using slang
III take that strap from the wall and youn
find yourself in the soup. Lincoln Journal
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-07-25
An rv,np. Eevpt. L,viuZ.

am lying. Egypt. lying In my own peculiar way;
acquired the habit lately. but do Il every day.
Every morning to the river with my tackle re-
pair
To beguIle the speckled t-outlet from his deep.
peIlucid lair.
In the evening on returning describe my vic
Tins size;
And I'm roaming. Egypt roaming In wilder
ness OF lies
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-07-25

Miss Gotham-You'1i Join our theatre party
tonight, of course, Miss Wabash
Miss Wabash (of Chicego,-What is the
plays
Miss Gotham-Pygmalion.
Miss Wabash-Yes, indeed. with pleaEurei
You know papa Is In the pork busineaA-Ths
Epoch.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-07-25
Will Sign.

ca AMBERLAIN, S. D., July D.
Robert Philbrick, a reliable Crow creek
Indian was in the city yesterday, and
reported that White Ghost, the head
CHIEF at Grow creek, and forty others
signed Saturday. White Ghost has
Ben the opposition at that agency. A
comparatively clean sweep will I'M
dCubtedly be made at Crow creek. The
encouraging outlook causes cOnsidera-
bic enthusiasm in this city. 1900 of
LOO Indians have now signed, and
there are nearly 1000 to draw on for
the balance.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-07-25
Not Guilty.

Judge-What Is your naznel
Prisoner-Howells,y your honor.
Judge-Are you related to the novelist
Prisoner (shamefacedly1 -Yes. your honor.
Judge-You are discharged No cue Of
that family would have anything to do with
q plo&-The Epoch.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-07-25

DEER PARK. Nd, July The
president to-day was mainly confined
70 appointments and applications for
positions in the postofsee. but no CON-
missions were issued. The president
win return Ia time TO reach T8dianap-
oils August ., Wheu the corner Of the
sofdiera' naonun
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-07-25
Attempted to Take PORT au Prince.

NEW YoRD, July 22.-The captain
of the Atlas line steamer Aiene brings
the news on July IL, HippOlyte at
tempted to take Port au Prince on the
18th inst. He also made several as
saults, but was repulsed each time
with loss. Subsequently he retreated
to Croix des Bouquets, a point about
nine miles from Port au Prince, where
he is now encamped.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-07-25

NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 22.-Mrs.
EIaYia Garfield, wife of the newly ell
ected president Of the National Edu-
.eatsonal association. in a latter written
from here 10 friend at Topeka, Kan,
eritscises the southern people and man
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-07-25

JACKSONVILLE, H., July 23.-Sun-
day night severe storm of wind and
rain passed over this county, prOstrat-
ing the growing corn and uncut oats,
both of which were greatly injured. A
good many buildings, trees and fences
were blown down, several head of
horses and cattle were killed and a
number of persons were seriously in
iurP6
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-07-25
H.d the F4eures' to SNOW Tor It,

''You never loved me. John" sobbed Mira
Bi1Ins, Historically.
'sMaria," exclaimed Mr.. BNlus, earnestly,
"you are mistaken. II you win look back
over the family expense account you win find
that It cost US S27.60 for repairing rocking
chairs during the first three years Of our mar
ried life.n-Chicago Tribune.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-07-25
A Long distance.

It Is estimated that some women carry for
ty OF fifty miles Of hair about on their heedA.
Forty or f1fty miles without q switch b G
good long distance for an air Hna-LAw
renee American.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-07-25
land slIae on the NOFthern Pacific.

HELENA, Mont, July ga land
slide ON the Northern Pacific, which
occurred just this side of Miles City on
Saturday, is one of the most extensive
and disastrous in the history OF the
road. It happened at a point on the
Yellowstone division where the track
skirts Yellowstone river, with the tuT-
buIent stream on one side and high
aIkah bank on the other Without
warning or apparent cause this bank
gave way and the mass Of earth, for q
distance of 500 feet along the track,
and 800 feet away. slid down into the
river, completely burying the railroad
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-07-25
Tbis Really worried Hin.

Crimple ito tramps-My friend. you IOOk
as IL you were In the soup.
Tramp-That amt what worries me, guv-
nor; the trouble Is how ter git some soup
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-07-25

PorssvILLE, Pa, July GA shock
ing accident occurred this morning on
the Philadelphia & Reading railroad
near Mahanoy City. Three boys, sons
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-07-25

Last night held her hand IN mine
Her hand 50 slender and dfVfnA
Endowed with al the gnsc8:
But now another hand hold
A hand well worth lts weight In euid:
INST think a IL four acesf Tn
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-07-25
AT HURON.

HURON, Oak, July 23.-John and
Bessie DEM, aged ten and twelve
years, and the only children of Edward
DeBn, ventured out beyond their
depth in Foster creek Sunday after
noon and were drowned.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-07-25
mrn. Heron,a Caae-

WASHINGTON, Z. c., July 24.-Dr.
Allen, secretary of the Corean embas-
sy, called at the state department this
morning and talked with Acting Sec
rotary Wharton about the case of MIS-.
Hattie G. Heron, the missionary re-
ported to be under sentence of death in
COrea for preaching the doctrine of
Christianity. There was 10 news that
could be given him, as the department
has not yet heard from Minister Dins-
more. A cablegram is expected, how
ever, tomorrow. DIR. Allen stated to
MIR. Wharton bis entire disbelief in
the truth of the story. Even if the
lady had been charged with the offense
named. she would be under the juris-
diction of the consular courts. and the
emperor, except by the exercise of an
arbitrary power, could not have or
dered her execution.
HOW THE REPORT ORIGINATED.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 24.-The re-
port from Washington last night that
Mrs. H. G.. Heron, an American mis-
Sionary in Corea. had been condemned
to death at Seoul, is believed to have
originated in circumstance which re-
Gently befell Rev. III. G.. IJnderwoo1,
an American missionary, and his wife,
in Corea. Mr.. Underwood was recent
ly married at Seoul to an American
lady named Horton. They went into
the interior on their bridal trip, and
were mobbed in several places on ac-
count of their religious belief. but
finally returned to Seoul in safety.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-07-25
win Treas VVish the Caerol.es..

ST. LOUIS, July 22.-Generai Iuelus
FairchIId Of the Indian commission,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-08-09

and likes to go to the Presidents recep-
tions, where he Is always little volatile
aud hilarious. iisisclghty nine years old
now, He was Poiks Secretary Of tie
Navy, In which capacity lie not only estab-
lished the naval school ut Annapolis with
out any assistance from Congress, aud or
dered the seizure of California without
any authority from, anybody, but he laid
the keels OF several new boats, aud got
them well on the stocks before he ewas sup
erseded.
The old man thinks he Is at present
writing history Of Folks Administration.
1t Ia harmless and amiable delusion. He
has arrived at nm nge when all mon lack
persistence OF will aud tenucity OF memory.
] found him In the Congressional Library,
the last time was there, an open volume
ip his lap. his head leaned against the case
ment. sound asleep amid the hurrying
throng.
He and Corc0rRn used to scour all this
region on horseback, and theu Spoiford
succeeded Corcoran, but finally Bancroft
got so that he could not lift his heavy leg
TO the stirrup and "Old Whitley" WIS sold
q couple Of months ago.
Bancroft disposed OF his horse but lie
keeps In the front hall bulldog that pro-
tects him from visitors. A member of
Congress from the South tells me Of an
attempt TO get by this bulldog and carry
TO the great historian n message from
Mrs. Polk. s.. sr H
"AnigRer met me Mt the door," he says.
~ told him what wanted, aud gave him
my card He said couldn't see Mr.. Ban-
croft. for he was busy writing. but may
be Icould see his private secretary. and he
Vanished up stairs. In about five minutes
he came down and said the private secre-
tary couldn't see me either. for lie was
busy, too. ! made u hurried movement to
the foot OF the stairs, when huttering
form appeared on The upper landing and
looking over said: You cant see Mr..
Bancroft. sir, aud / myself am very busy.
indeed. What do you wantr
"'Are you Mr.. Bancroft's private SEQ
retaryf l asked.
"' am. air. he replied with proper
majesty and enpressement- 2Ff SD Hti
Every we'll, said ], 4 am only .nem-
ber Of Congress. aud am about to nego-
tiate with this nigger. aud probably
shall resort to bribery. to Induce him to
intercede with you to secure from you
the distinguished honor Of brief audi
ence.'
"At that the hiRh.toned cove came down
and lent me one Of his ears. Isn't Il odd 2"
Bancroft has gone with his family TO the
Summer cottage at Newport. l..s-..sr...-s'-s
John Hay. who lives block further
east. directly opposite the White House,
has gone 70 Europe with his family Ho
has the handsomest house in Washington,
aud wife and four childeen who rank
with the house. He does not pretend 70 be
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-08-09

George S. Boutwell,, Grants Secretary
OF the Treasury. an honest man, who never
had dollar that he did not earn by hard
work, lives at one OF the swell boarding
houses with his daughter. He practices
before the Court OF Claims and commands
large fees. Occasionally he writes maga-
zine article. and anon he arrays himself In
elaw-hammer coat and with his accom-
plished daughter boards the social lion.
He Is man Of polished manners aud
gaiters; OF diffuse and divergent eyebrows
and concentrated speech.
Creswell, Grants Postmaster-Gie General,
Is President OF the Citizens National
Bank and lives in the stylish Richmond
Flats. He is rich. trNs
Harlan, hnooln's Secretary OF the In
terror. has been twice member Of the
Senate aud editor OF a Washington daily
since then, and IL now the presiding Judge
OF the Alabama clRimA
Belknap. Grants Secretary OF War. Is
practicing the profession OF law with great
success. All his old army comrades stick
20 him and give him their unbroken cou-
fidence and their business, and he lives In
aifiuence. He has several grown up hoya
and girls IN his family. HF
Horatio King, Buchanan's Postmaster
General. though almost eighty years old,
Is still straight, tall aud light-footed.
though he no longer. praotises at the bar.
He goes into society, draws about him
literary people, indulges In "Reminiscences.
aud writes for the press, crlticizIng or sug.
gesting lie Ia lean and tough. and may
easily live to peep over into the next cen
tury. II. C. King, the noted lawyer OF
Brooklyn, Is his sou.
Judge Joseph Holt, who followed the
flying Floyd as Buchanan's faithful Secre-
tary OF War, lives opposite the Capitol.
He has retired from active business, and,
Mt eighty-two, Is nursing his rheumatic
joints and laughing at the ways OF the
queer world. He takes an active interest
In scientific progress and tries TO keep mp
with the cifcus," as he calls II. His vast
shock OF grey hair, his high. broad brow
and square arm jaw are familiar around
the halls aud galleries of the Senate,
during sessions.
Judge Holt had curious experience
not long since. Invited and even urged
by distinguished clergyman Of Washing
ton, one evening he attended n spiritual
seauce, TO witness "materializations"
When the spook appeared from behind
the curtain In the dim light. he broke out.
II don't believe In iti IL is somebody
fixed upl"
The ghost stood still. unabashed, and
drew partially aside the veil hiding the
"well, who are you, anyhowr inquired
the distinguished skeptic. p, .tyss q i
"You know me welli" exclaimed the
Bepulchral voice; "I am Mrs. SurrattP'
The old man gazed upon the notorious
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-08-09
ABOUT CONSUMPTION.
The Latest Scientific Opinion In Regard
the Cause of the Disease.

The Latest Scientific Opinion In Regard to
the Cause OF the Disease.
1t was suspected for many years that
tubercular disease was caused by
germs; but the first to actually detect
the specific bacteria which causes tho
disease. was DIR. Koch. q chemist OF
Berlin. His Investigation Of this para
site extended over long time and
were very thorough. He detected, by
microscopic examination, the germ In
the blood OF those suffering from the
disease, and then. by inoculating
healthy animals with this diseased
blood, he proved the germ TO be the
cause OF the disease. His method OF
investigation is thus desoribed; "Ho
subjected the diseased organs OF great
number OF men and animals to Micro
scopic examination. and found In all
cases tho tubercles infested with
minute. rod-shaped parasite, which by
means OF special dye he differentiated
from the surrounding tissues. Trans
ferring directly by incubation the
tuberculous matter from diseased ami
mails 10 healthy ones he In every in
stance reproduced the disease. To
meet the objection that It was not the
parasite itself, but some virus In which
II was imbeddod in the diseased organ,
that was the real contagium. he culti-
vated his bacilli artihcially for long
periods OF time, and through many
successive generations With speck
Of matter. for example, from q tuber-
culous human lung, no inflated SUBJ
stance. prepared after much trial by
himself. with the view OF affording
nutriment TO tho parasite. Hero he
permitted II TO grow and multiply.
From this new generation he took
minute sample infected thero with
fresh nutritive matter. thus producing
another brood. Generation after gon-
GRAFTON OF bacilli were thus produced
without the Intervention OF disease.
At the end OF the process, which some-
times embraced successive civilizations.
extending over half a year. the purified
bacilli were introduced into the circu-
lation OF healthy animals OF various
kinds. In every case incubation was
followed by the reproduction and
spreading OF tho parasite, and the gen.
Grafton OF the original disease.
Chicago Inter Ocean.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-08-09

.oak ~ s ps
p,.pts n i's.yy ios 'ne
SIMa. M - ~ eo.'av ~, IL WIN .eo.g
-. uoo M "n uI.. =
silna sn.a aoo, Tvs u cD . enry
.sa 'gnnss' ~" y. Sa" s,s ne
uas 1sns., i,ank ~. sus ,.a,.,S ~ ~. ,' mo.'u
,s's' ~ p.o"sJns G,'.,', n"Js ma ~. D'Ys'a pa'
n,es y Aos.. ",..s usn anJ sonn ivan. ~ !.
u,ph ~ now .''a.'.,a n,s.s =. sne
nv Aha hu,ii'nls''a',o" ~. 'ennrson;
who'e psI.'Aans "ele .ns oisse' ps.Soua'
Ioes Q, ms sress xsa',uls.nsr na ls'is ne nas
prooSoy 'ass on W. nnspa.'iss 10. =, ~.
a".es.os, ~ "na 49,. sa. % h.s Nv Inn
ua'Is s vi oa1 " a"o ,nsS su ',,.. y.
n.n' 1us s,,s. ,nvus = os,n. yu a - o"y
.,,,",' Io S ta", ~, " LII 'i.s,i, =, az.
s.nas sL i'o, ~ vo'" a",,,. 80. a. sae a., n'ss
,H,aa ,ai,..a .a3 H.. 10 "a
,.,us uws,, ~ ~ s,.,.,a' ras ,,,,.,. nvm
ppeu y" N ''''' .T"N'''' 49, "'' "''''
ri N,oo,sv u.r,. r,,,.s.r, ,r.,, .,,,,
SoL Nicoihl, may htetaty chuihs sun
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-08-09
GENERAL CHANTS DOUBLE


N ,terpart Of the Grent Soldier. I
There are few Of those strange out
ward resemblances which exist between
different persons more remarkable than
that which DR.. I. b Hood, Of this city
formerly surgeon OF volunteers, and
for many years medical referee'of the
United States pension office--bears to the
late General U. S. Grant The accidents
OF campaigning brought the two men
together during the greater part OF the
war. both in the West and In the opera
tions around Petersburg and Richmond.
At City Point, Va. in the fall OF 1864,
General Grant had fine team, with
which he used TO drive Mrs. Grant out
while she was visiting him. DIR. Hood
and Surgeon William l. Faxon were at
that time in charge OF the Fifth corps
hospital. at that place, and the strange
resemblance referred to was often q
matter OF wonder TO General Grant
himself, the likeness boing not only in
feature, but in height, build and weight;
the two men had measured together,
and both turned the commissary scales
mt precisely the same notch on the
beam. Mrs. Grant had gone home. and
one evening General Grant drove Mrs.
Hood out for airing; the road from
headquarters came directly toward the
hospital, and then turned off at an
angle. and Surgeon Faxon. seeing the
couple coming toward him, stood beck
oning and hailing them, but as they
turned off at the end OF the road, he
called out several times. at the top Of
his voice.
"HaiiG, Hoodl Hoodl What's the
matter with your. You don't know
anybody since you're driving such
fine turnouti' A mistake which great
ly amused both General Grant and the
doctors wife.
''In the fall OF 1866, said Doctor
Hood. "after President johnson had
been swinging around the circle and
he and General Grant had fallen out. I
was still In service and was ordered to
report at Vicksburg. for duty. The
train on which left Washington was
extremely crowded. there was not a
seat TO be found. / was not In full
uniform and had nothing. in fact, which
denoted military rank except a stripe
upon my trousers and sword In a
chamois leather case, which / carried
in my hand Presently young officer
came up and introduced himself, stat
ing that under no circumstances could
he permit the General OF the army to
stand while he could prevent 1t. I
saw that he had made the same mis-
take about me that was so often re-
peated. and made the most vigorous
and explicit disclaimers. 1t was OF no
avail. however; the more protested
the more he stuck TO 1t, and at length
he leaned over and whispered: Gen.
oral. it's NIL right; you'll find me per-
fectly discreet but I'm not an absolute
IDIOT. for was introduced to you only
yesterday at your headquarters in
Washington by Representative Oliver
J. Dieley. Lancaster. Pa Protesta-
tions and asseverations were alike
futile and had to make the best OF 1t.
My young and enthusiastic admirer |
finally procured seat for me, but rs |
the train reached Frederick Junction |
he came up again and remarked:
"'General, lind that there are quite |
o number OF your old soldiers on board
the train. and they are wild TO shake |
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-08-09
Freight-Car Mileage.

BY common consent the mileage for
the use OF all eight-wheel freight cars
has been fixed ut cents per mile run;
four-wheel cars being rated at one-half
this amount, or Z cents. This amount
would at lhrst sight appear TO be In
significant, yet Ia the aggregate 1t
comes to 4 very considerable sum. In
the case oi some OF the more impor-
tant roads in this country. even those
possessing large equipment, the ball
ance against them for mileage alone
often amounts to nearly $500, 900 an
nually. y.-ScrlbnerS Magazine.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-08-09

Nearly $1,000. 900 babies are born
N this world every year
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-08-09

Probably he thought Of saying "Thers
was room for IT," hut was prevented by
his noted urbanity and the reflection that
his remark was sufficiently ambiguous.
"You were guilty. were you notW In
quired the unhinching soldier. ..i..
Eyes and no. she answered, to his sur-
prise. ~ was guilty Of conspiracy to ab.
duct Mr.. Lincoln, but OF the plot 70
murder him Knew nothing"
"Didn't Whitley carry you ont that
afternoonw
'Nol" she exclaimed with energy.
at was proved In court" was the reply.
"Noi" t4@
How was 10 thenfp W cssa.sa,a
II carried him out. He was Innocent"
And so on and so on. 1t would be fruit
less to report the evening, but IL Is under.
stood that Judge Hold speaks ironically
about the lady, and says he has no Idea
whether she came from the upper or neither
regions. ,ft..ttf w p go
Our most distinguished literarian is. I
suppose. George Bancroft He livesin fno
aouble mansion near the White House