davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-29
IMPORTANT LABOR MEETING,
The Flremen's brotherhood Votes UnanI
mously for Federation,

The Flremen's brotherhood Votes UnRni.
mously for Federation,
DENVER, COL, Oct 2s,-0ne Of the
most important meetings Of labor
organization held in this country for
some time was held in this city yester.
day, Nearly 1870 delegates Of the Inter.
national Brotherhood Of Locomotive
Flremen, representing every section OF
the United States, met In secret session
to consider the question Of a proposed
federation OF labor, now agitating the
Brotherhood OF Locomotive Engineers
John ], Hannashan, Vice Grand Master,
whose headquarters are In Chicago, was
present, and presided over the dtllbera.
tions, The entire afternoon was spent
In discussing the proposition now before
the Engineers Convention. The only
questions upon which tue fremen dif,
tered were those OF detail. 1t was soon
evident that the frsmen were In favor
OF federation, the various trades unions
retaining their autonomy aud the right
ot seltgoyernment; In other words, the
Individual labor organisations Will under
the proposed plan occupy the same rela.
ton To- the whole body Of organized
labor that the respective states bear to
the federal union.
The matter was thoroughly explained |
by Hannahan and other advocates, after |
which the convention voted unanimous
y In favor Of the Federation, and ap
pointed o committee to notify the
brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers OF |
The result, which can but have It's inAu.
enCe In deciding the question when IL
comes before the enHineera for final &C.
ion, The delegates will wait the action
1t tho engineers and ii may be that
another session will be necessary beforn
. thorough understanding ia reached.
Another question came before the meet
ing, i arose from clause in the engi
1eer's constitution that prescribes that
iremen must withdraw from their order
before lolning the Brotherhood Of Loco.
motive Engineers after they have been
promoted. They will ask that 1t be-
changed on account OF the hardship IL
works in compelling them to lose all
money paid for insurance,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-29
THE VIRGINIA CAMPAIGN.
BsttlnE on Malone In wAshington-Dis-
couraged Democrats.

WAsHrSaFoS, oct 2s.-Ths dEltt-O Ol
popular feeling on the result Of the
Virginia election Is shown by the fact
that three bets were made in the Rigs
House last night Of $1,000 to $500 that
Malone would carry the State,
The gossip about the hotels regarding
the Virginia campaign Is at ieYeF-heat
over the announcement that Chairman
Barbour, OF the Democratic Committee,
has returned from New York very much
disheartened, The story goes that he
made application 10 Chairman BriCe Tor
financial aid,and was met with thereby
that II was out oi the question Tor the
Democratic National Committee 10 ex'
tend him any aid whatever, Chairman
BriCe informed Senator Barbour that the
committee was now over 100000 in
debt, and he saw no way OF ever paying
that indebtedness, much less increasing
1t by making new debts,
Senator Barbour afterward called upon
ex,President Cleveland, ex.Secretary
Whitney aud othjr prominent Demo,
Gratis In New York, and asked their aid
In carrying the State, which he said would
be lost 10 the Democracy unless they had
money at once. The New York politi.
clans told Senator Barbour that they
had a campaign OF their own on hand
next month that would require all the
means at their command, tits stated
here that Chairman Barbour has given
up all hope OF carrying the State and has
so announced to several OF his friends,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-29
ENGLISH POLITICS.
Tie Date and Significance Of tho Next Gen.
eral Election Giving Concern.

The Date and Significance OF the Next Gen.
eral Election Giving Concern.
LONDON, Oct. 2S.-The probable date
ot the next general election, when the
people will hayea opportunity Of again
choosing between Toryism and Liberal
ism, Is a matter Of quite general discus
sion. A short time ago, the preponder.
ance Of opinion was that new election
would be held within year, This
belief Was based OH the somewhat re.
matkable Beries OF successes on the part
Of the liberals In the "bye" elections TO
occasional vacancies In the House Of
Commons. But OF late there has been a
perceptible check 10 the tide OF Liberal
victory. It's not so much the defeat In
the Brighton election as the change in
public feeling indicated in less obvious
ways, that has put dnmper upon the
bright hope Of any of Mr.. GlAdstOne's
followers.
AS 10 Mr., Gladstone himself, It cam
not DO said he has indulged In too san.
guine viewson this point. He has often
been supposed by political friends 10
anticipate a too near approach Of the
elections, but this has been simply due
70 Misunderstanding on their part caused
by bis over buoyant enthusiasm, and 10
the fact that until he penned the refer
ence 10 Mr.. Asquith's desire ioriuiorua.
ton, he had not felt called upon for q
definite opinion, All the best authors
tiea within reach appear 10 agree with
him now that The date Is far remote, and
that II the Liberal successes continue and
Affect the great issue, II will be by Btimu-
lAting the governmental undertake, from
q feeling oil alarm, measures which they
are alike incompetent 10 frame or carry
forward with success.
The misioituncs Of the allied parties,
will, for the present, II Is thought, tend
10 draw them more closely tOgathtr ia
order 10 put OF aB long as possible the
evil day, when they must reckon with
the whole people. 4 very notable mem.
Der oil Parliament said yesterday that
this would DO their present lepliiig aud
that II would certainly hold for the next
session.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-29
THN DEADLY ELEOlRIO NlRR.

FFIghtful Exhibition of tho Danger oi
Overhead Wires Witnessed la Cineln,
natl.
CIScESNATT, O., oct 2s,-A frightiul
exhibition OF the power Of the electric
current Of street railway circuit was
given to-day along the line Of the Mount
Auburn street railroad, Their guard
wire which hangs above the conducting
wire to protect other wires from coming
in contact with the electric current,
broke, and as 1t formed a circuit when
resting on the charged wire with one
end on the street, the current passed
through II. The result was terrifying.
The wire became white with heat and
sparkled an d famed with the blue aud
white flashes OF an oyer,Charged con.
ductor. Confusion relgned on the street.
The burning wire was consumed and
fell in pieces. Men ran and women
shrieked, Horses were frightened and
rushed away from the dreadful sight.
Wagons and street cars Collided, but Tor.
tpnately the ie ing wirenoWheFe touch.
ed any human being and no casualties
followed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-29
THE OYSTER TRADE.
Packing Houses In Cambridge, ad,- -FpnIu,
kuia Men GettinR ti,p WeslGTR TFnde,

Packing Houses In Cambridge, Ad,- -rpnln,
ANla Men pettipg tiip WestSFR Trade.
CANRRlpaE, Mp, Oct. 2s.=A commit
tee representing the Baltimore Oyster
Exnhapge arrived In Cambridge yester-
day, II iS said, with a view Of opening
packing houses here. An agent Of the
exchange, 1t is also said, preceded the
committee pevoral days looking after
their inlerestg. Tho Peninsula Oyster
PacEibp Assoc 4tt6b at IhpIr 1gBt meeting
hxed The price Of standard oysters at
so cent? until November 1, aud at %
cents after that date. The Baltimore
packers claim that under this condition
Of things, the Peninsula packers are alb
SorblnE their western trade 10 great OK.
tent and that they are unable 10 pom.
pete with tie latter association.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-29
NOVEL MODE Of SlyINDLlSG,
AYoung Man who Made Money ofrof Batch
oinrs Inv InnnrannnfInt, FannnIns

1ounE unh VINO Ilup money on OF Ihtchs
cIora by Impersonatlng Females.
CHICAGO, Oct. 2S.-Cleveland G. Ar
mold has been arrested by postoflice in.
speCtor for novel method Of swindling.
Arnold's scheme was simple but effect.
i've. He would watch the columns Of
the various marriage journals, and when
he saw an advertisement that suited
him would write To the advertiser. His
victims were always men, Arnold as
sumed the role Of an innocent and gentle
girl desirous OF finding husband. In-
closing q portrait OF a handsome woman,
Arnold was sure TO receive a reply. A
correspondence would then be opened
and In very short time Arnold would
receive a sum oi money from his distant
admirer, sent for the purpose Of deiray-
ing the railroad expenses Of the young
girl on her trip to her admirers home.
The girl, OF course, mover arrived, and
the would-be husband soon discovered
that he had been awindled. Complaints
have been pouring into the postOfEice
authorities Tor some months, but 1t was
only few days ago that Arnold was 10.
Gated. The yonng man has been In Chi.
cago for about two years, and during
most Of that time was In charge OF u soda
water fountain at q prominent drug
store,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-29

work. Who the sixty we're or who led
them Is only speculation here now,
though It Is not known that there were
any attempts at concealment. Those
coming from there arc reticent and no
one who knows will tell what he knows
EXCEPT in the most confidential way,
That go much has been done as has Is
greatly deplored by the order loving
people OF the county, That II Is only
commenced and that other lives will be
sacrificed is greatly feared. No attempt
Is being made at the county seat 70
quell the trouble, as indeed nothing, II
seems, could be done il the reports are
true. =,
This is the frst lynching, il lyuchilg
II may be termed, that has occurred In
Lincoln county. Tho Hill boys were
natives OF Lincoln county, but they, were
hung In Kanawha and by Kanawhans,
Most OF the serious trouble In this
county has originated In tue Harris creek
district, more by force OF peculiar cir
cumstances than the natural tendency
Of the people TO outlawTy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-29
PROMINENT MANS SUICIDE.

Oliver Garrison, of st. Louis, Shoots Him.
LSelf Through the Head.
ST. LOUIS, Oct, 2s.-oliver Garrison,
one:of the Oldest and most prominent OF
St. Louis citizens, committed suicide
late this afternoon in Forest Bark by
shooting himself through tho head.
For some time past he has
been suffering from kidney trouble
and during the past four years
has not attempted TO attend to any bust.
ness. Mr.. Garrison has three brothers
living, j. Il. Garrison, Of Boston; Abram
Garrison, Of Pittsburgh, and D. r. Gar.
rison, ol st. Louis, and a sister, Mrs.
Burnett, o. Pittsburgh. He leaves two
Sons In this CITY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-29
SHES now A PRINCESS.
Marriage Of G, P, HuntingtOn's
Adopted Daughter to the
GERMAN PRINCE HATzFELDT.
Aouiet wedding-AIiss HuptipstOns
Qualities and Her Romantic LiFc,
The Princes Profllgaoy,.othcr
Interesting Foreign News,

LONDON, Oct, 2S.-The marriage Of
Prince Hstzleldt t. Miss Clara Hunting
ton, daughterof Mr., Collins P, Hunting
ton, Of New York, took place to-day in
the Catholic ofatory at Brompton. The
ceremony was performed by Bishop
EamoEs, The wedding was private, only
relatives and a few friends Of the bride
and groom being present, A wedding
breakfast was served at the German Eni.
hassy, after which Prince Hatzieldtand
his bride started for Italy on their wed.
ding tour.
The Princess Hatzfeldt was born in
New York and Ia the niece aud adopted
daughter OF Coils r. Huntington. The
story OF her adoption by Mr.. Huntington
Is romantic, She Is the only child OF u
dearly loved sister, who died widowed
when Clara was but 8 years lid, On
her death'bed the mother contided the
care OF her little one 10 her brother aud
his 6rst wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Huntington
were childless, and the little girl was
brought up with as much love aud care
as though she had been theirown. THY
were always mamma" and "papa" 70
her. When Mrs. Huntington died, some
ten years ago, her husband and adopted
child travelled for some months on the
Continent.
In appearance she Is very proposes
sing. She is little above medium
height-about Ave feet 6ve-and has a
1.-THE, slender and prettily,rounded tiV-
ure, She Is very fair, with masses Of
waVy golden.brown hair, pure gray eyes,
q broad, low forehead and an oval face;
her entire personality is thoroughly
dainty aud charming. She has always
been noted In society for her dignity OF
manner and has none OF the shocking
vlvaclty and perlness which are said to
be characteristics OF American girls.
A TRAGEDY,
Back In the seventies a couple Of Miss
Huntington's lovers quarreled very bit.
terly over her, and their enmlty resulted
In a tragedy. The favored suitor was
murdered In broad daylight by his
slighted rival, who managed shortly
TO commit suicide In the city
prison. After this incident Miss Hunt
ington confined her residence almost OK.
clusiyely TO the East. Not much hiss
ever been heard OF her in the papers or
in the gossip around town, simply be-
cause the Huntingtons were not and are
not in society, and her circle OF acQnaint-
isexceedingly limited. Miss Hunt.
lngton was engnged a numl er OF years
10 Sam" Fsles, q well known member
Of the Union Club. Mr.. Huntington, it
seems, did not disapprovo OF the match,
but when 1t came TO question OF the
dot his daughter should receive be- said
he was not willing to secure to her more
than Sl0000a year, and Mr.. Fales, whose
ideas were very lofty, declared that this
was not enough. The match was never
formally broken of, but Jagged on for
several years more. and finally died o
natural death.
Prince Francis Edmund Joseph Ca
briel Hatzfeldt was born in 1868, and
since heattained his majority has earned
an unenyiable reputation rs u spend
thrift and gambler aud roue.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-29
TllE DASE DAM pR0TIIGRnOOp.
a Member says People viii be Surprised at
its Magnitude.


CHICAGO, Oct. ga LOCAL representa-.
tive OF the Base Ball Brotherhood, in an
interview printed to-day, says: "The
Brotherhood will not make any demands
Of the.heague at the League meeting to
be held at the Fifth Avenue Hotel two
weeks hence, because one week from To-.
morrow the United Business Associa.
ton, or the brotherhood, will hold It's
meeting at the same hotel, uncover It's
work, declare It's intentions and begin
work on It's own account. These men
will be astonished at the magnitude OF
the scheme, Tor conspiracy as the
League magnates choose to call it), at
the work that has been done, and al the
same chance Of the League breaking into
the Brotherhood ranks. All but three
League men are now on the Brotherhood
contracts, and only one Of these, Anson,
Is not In sympathy with the rebels.
There Is not, and never was since the
I.esgNe refused 10 confer over grieyan.
Ces during the last season, q chance for
compromise. We figure that the talked
of fLeague-AmeriCan Association combine
will fall principally because the Athletic
Club will not be wiped out. II might be
easy To get rid qf the present clubs in
Baltimore, Cleveland, Washington, In.
dianapOlis and LOUISVILLE, but the Ath.
letics price will nc too high, and the men
behind the CLUBS will 20 into the courts
rather than be 'wolfed,W
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-29
WHITE CAPS IN NEW YORK,

A Nun Tarred and PGatliGred, aud tho
Leader of the Gnng Killed By Ills Own
Brother.
N6RrnyILLE, N. Y, Oct. 2S.-;A terri
bic tragedy was enacted at the home Of
Samuel Darlington, half a mile from this
place at q late hour Saturday night 1t
appears that young man named Oscar
Barclay has made himself notorious by
his relations with two men and his visits
to the Darlington homestead. Barclay
had been warned repeatedly by his
father aud three brothers, but he paid
no attention to LlGm aud they decided
to teach him Lesson. Accordingly they
disguised themselves as "Whlte Caps"
and accompanied by about dozen
Young men, similarly disguised, pro-
ceeded 10 Carrington's residence. The
party dragged burlington from the
house, tarred aud leath6rad him, placed
him astride Of rail and carried him
thus for quite distance. Then he was
released and left 10 take care OF himself.
Tie HWhjte Caps" returned 10 the
house for young Barclay, but having
witnessed their lrealmentGf Darlington,
he determined to resist them. Is they
came to the door he ran up stairs, and,
seisinS . mpsket which he leveled at
the leaders, ordered them to stop. His
command was gnheeded, aud as the
"White Caps" pressed forward, hp took
a careful aim aud Cred. A shrek Of
agony followed and the leader Ol the
"White Caps" fell dead, the right side Of
his head aud face having been blown to
atoms. The victim proved to be Fred
Barclay, the youngest brother Of Oscar.
A messenger Eas at lRge sent for the
Coroner and other persons Wele llfected
to notify the judicial officers Of the VII
lage OF the tragedy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-29
Thn nlnrcln Srnrn.

SAN Francisco, oAL., Oct 2s.-The
So hour bicycle tournament closed at
midnight. Following is the score: Helen
Baldwin, OF Pittsburgh, SS4; Kitty
0'Brien, Of Dublin, 764; Jessie oakes,
M4t W. T. Knapp, Of Denver, SlOi w.
g. Morgan, Of England, B0S, Q laps;
Edward Reading, ot Omaha, s02. The
ladies' were given a handicap Of 100 miles.
Helen baldwin was awarded first money.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-29
THE PAN.AMERICANS.
The Delegates Arrive in St. Louis-Ths
Longest Run BY One Locomotive.

The Delegates Arrive In St. Louis-Ths
Longest Run BY Ono Loconlotiys.
ST.. LOUIS, Oct. 2s.-Etgh,eep hours
were consumed In the journey from
Omaha to st, Louis, the train arriving
here at 1880 p. IN. The 47O miles had
been covered by the Pennsylvania engine
that has pulled the train thus far, and
IL is said, constitutes the longest run
eyer made in the United States by one
locomntive. THO Journey AniShed this
evening, is usually done by the local
trains with threO changes 'oi engines,
which ordinarily haul only six light
cars. Upon arriving here, the party way
met by Mayor Noonan and q reception
committee and was greeted with
booming guns and Colored fire burned
from bgildtngS along the route from the
Union 'dePItl9 thp goAthern hotel,
where thb visitors were aRsiRpea 10
rooms. Alter supper tue party was
conveyed In carriageB To the merchants
exchange, where q reception had been
arranged,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-29
MANAGER LgpgRYR SUED
To Have His Marriage with Ida Newsombe
Anppllea "a Charge OF Bigamy.

To Have His Marriage with ldA NeWfplnbe
AnRplIea "a Charge OF HiEamy.
NEw YORK, Oct. 2S.-Ida Florine New
combe.Iederer has had her father, Law
yer Richard s. Newcombe, appointed her
guardian, in order that she may bring
suit for the annulment Of her marriage
with Theatrical Manager George W.
Lederer, on the ground that he had a
wife living when the ceremony was per-
formed. In her petition she says that
she Is IS years old that she was married
10 Lederer at Dutch Kills, Long Island,
on the 10th instant, believing him free
to marry. On information and belief,
she alleges that on October %, 1888, at
Buffalo, Lederer was married to Clara
Burns or Chester, and has since lived
with her In the marital relation. She
also states that further than partiCipat-
ing In the marriage ceremony at Dutch
Kills she has entered upon no marital
relations whatever with Lederer. The
order appointing Mr.. NewCombe guard
ian was granted by Judge Andrews.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-29
ARIRR ASDADR4TH.
BuSlnsSs Block at Huntington Destroyed.
AYOung Mans Fatal Mistake,
Spteidl Dilpdtek 10 ne IRteliOeReT,

NNfHANiNf NNNHNHHfNfN nNNF@HFA8 8NNtssfa
HuSTISaToN, W, Va, Oct, 2s,-The
Harvey Block, corner Third avenue and
Tenth street. was destroyed by flre Sun,
day morning, The origin Of the fire
was the explosion Of an oil lamp, Brohr
Bros, clothiers, H. ourns, dry goods,
and H, Kelly, boots and shoes, occupied
the fnt floor, and the upper stories
were occupied by tenants and Offices.
The building was owned by Colonel
Harvey and was insured for a sufficient
amount 10 almost cover the loss. twill
be replaced by more substantial build.
ing at once, The stocks OF the firms
doing business in the building were al.
most wholly destroyed, but were we'll
insured.
Henry Kelly, who was one Of the
principal losers In tho fire, went into
Keef's drug store Sunday evening, aud
taking down blttle took what he
supposed was whisky, but which proved
10 be aeonite, He died from the effects
Of the poison Monday morning at 9
o'clock, He was young man, unmar.
ried, very popular and bis tragic death
hascast q gloom over the city,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-29

WASuINaTQS, y. o., Oct 2s,-t'rom a
canvass Of lie EIopae Of Representatives,
II Ia reported that Mr.. Reed, Of Maine,
leads Ia the race for the 9peakpruhip
with Hily.nine votes, while Mckinley
has hi:y.iouf votes In sight; Canon, Of
llilnO!6, being third with thitty.one
yotesi BGftoWs iqurlh, with thlrteOn
and Henderson. Of Iowa, 9th, with
twelve,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-29
ONCE A MILLIONAlRE.
"old Charlie" a Former wealthy specula.
tor, Dies n pnuper.

"Old CHARLIE" u Former Wealthy speCula.
tor, Dies n Pauper.
CHICAGO, Oct, 49, Charles Clark,
better known as "old Charlie" ouce a
millionaire in New York aud latterly a
bartender In this CITY, committed suicide
this morning at 1YS West Lake street,
Dependency Is thought TO havo been
the cause Of the deed. Clark was an
American, born In New York State. He
was married To a lady OF refinement In
Brooklyn and had one daughter After
the death Of his vile he came West and
settled in Chicago. Here he lost his
money In speculation and in other wayp.
He then went 10 tending bar, and had
been doing that almost up 10 the time ol
his death. He will be buried by his
Bister.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-29

BAtrigOhF, Mp, oct. 3s.LMh v, T,
NalStch gfesIdshl q the Columbian
iron Yor 10, Oi Ihls eity, the lowest hid.
der fol two Of the 1000 ton ctdigers, said
last might that Secretary Tracy aespfed
him that bis company would receive THO
2opIfaSk ID
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-29
DEPUTY MARSHAL HAGAR SHOT,


Again wayIaId by AIoonShineFS-ThIs Time
MOrtaliy Wounded,
Special Dispasch 10 hs Int liOeAcer.
BRAMwELL, W. VA Oct, 2s.-Newi
has just reached here that Jouu A. Ha'
gar, Deputy United States Marshal, who
was shot some time ago, was again way
laid in Wyoming county and mortally
wounded at Simmons creek, yesterday.
Some Moonshiners from franklin
county, Va, sold u two OK load OF Illicit
liquor. Several got drunk and one John
sou had his head split open. No reve'
lue officers are here,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-29
CVSDEEsED TElggBAMS.
The International Marine oOngresl

The International Marine Congress 10.
sumed its sessions yeaterday.
Twenty Of tho lynchep Of Iertler,
who killed bis mother.ln,law al Lexlng'
ton, n, g. hays been arrested, Great
excitement ptGyails,
An attempt was made by somO pAp
Saturday night 10 cause q great eIpl0'
sion In Il, Peters Catholic Church, Bal.
uRorp, BY turning the key Of every ga
Set IN tAObplldlng.
D. K. Mason, 4 Louisville tobacco
dealer who hypolhUCalGu SaEehOpps 10.
Ceipts In 1852, returned from Canada,
aud on petition Of many citizens The
charges dgalnbt him were dismissed,
Mary yaHey, handaaHe school teach
er from RllkehnSy, ireland, ASElgo1 Al
Castle GARDEN yesterday With d H.yeAt
old boy, With whom she had eloptd
she paying the lqtO Oi both. Both Wetl
detained, and Tho 10Y WI bO seh
home,