davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-12-13
NOTICE OF roRrRIruRx.

To JosxPu ADN his heirs eF assigns:
You are hereby notified that . have expended t~s
hesirsd dollars (seoo COL In labor and improvements
the
IDAHO
I.osis mining claim, situated on Atlanta nm, In
Middle Boise Ainiag District. Elmoge county. idAha
a. rvqurcd by section 21a4 Reriacd Statutes az ths
United States bctng the amount required ~ hold the
same Tor each rear respectively follows 1888 ard
isss, being two senrs ending becemhsf 81, lcsa, thss
your proportion Of the same IA one hundred
dollars 10000 bclng half and u within % days
.fter this notice by publication you Gail refuse
70 contribute vour prosprtion u such cxpendlsafe
eoowner your interest in said claim will herome the
property Of thu subscriber andcr said section sssA
Revised Statutes oi this United states
DAVID CLiSK.
First publication, September q. 1890.
The evening world., 1890-06-04

everywhere. which Was always longer than
the long way round. because one daWdled so
over its beauties. There we're roads. OF
course, and one = turnpike one, but with
that exception even these were very differ-
ent from the bare broad highways ln which
cyclists nowadays beat other 'cyelisIa'
records. They were lanes with wild,
luAuTiAnt hedgeroWs, or leAfy walls that met
above ones head. with sudden glimpses
and bOTdered in noble extrayaRAnce with
tuftei grass. where the travelling tinker'E
hobbled horse fed or the Rypsies pitched
their tents and the pretty ones told your
fOrtune-if you looked a. IL you bad one to
speak Of and crossed their palms with silver.
In Winter, IL Is true. they we're muddy.
not to say bOgRB, aud there being no ar
Tangement for lighting thtm in the even
ing, there were incidents ia night travel
magnited into accidentsi in the country
concusslon OF the brain hardly makes any
difference TO the inhabitants; aud the break
ing OF q collar bone IL lCss than a shiTt.
button coming on (esT &c. ally at tue back Of
the neck 70 the Lon( sneT.
We we're not AlWs studying at the Vicar
age, and indeed -iad plenty OF time for
making the aequaintsncO OF our neighboTr;
though eIoqgst bad not been horn, nor
tunities OF meeting offered 70 yOnng people
sTlilsd thsm1elvss. We fslf in love pretty
constantly With the young ladies OF she
county, though not very tar, nor so as ~
hurt ourselves much; for falling IN love
especially in youth Is AveTy different thing
from falling in baEtlsi but ghonsoeyeT we
loved OF these hizh-borD dAmsels, there
wa always a corner N oar hearts lett Tor
The evening world., 1890-06-04

ecATy's son. who had gone to the bad. as
some fools SAID. in consequence OF her neg
lectlug him, which, considerlng he was
dTunkArd before and not wholly uncOn-
nected with Observation-Disclosures he got
oil on an allbl-seemsd TO the last degree
improbable.
Nowadays, when every blsckRnArd is
white washed 10y some theory or another coy.
nscted with his birth or bringing up, aud
Dick would doubtless have been less harshly
iudGCd. but opinion in MGrlstoDe IN ny time
respecting him VAS that TO Sas a scOundTel;
and NJ pitied his Io1T rather Insteai OF lay
lug the blame ON HIM Tor having Uegolten
him. tie loAfed about the place and took
everything ont OF the Gplthecary he could
lay iis hands on. except the drugs. though
q lite pIussc acid would have suited bis
Gaze TO a nlcety. aud lsen satis. action TO
eve, yh0dy.
{ ne Winters night was woke on; Of my
sleep at the wharfage by the tounl OF great
bel and budding on lew Clothes, rohed
up the wear. here must be : confagrE-
ton. cir, somewhere l cIlsd e1clt-diY
- Tor the hIebell u going My tutor who
piqued himself on his logical faculties,
Iuihed up his nighteap over his fore htAd,
as he SAT Ia be aud began 10 demonstrate
that MAS laboring under . delusion, be-
cause there Was no hTe bell in the parish.
- Well. It's not the church bell. SIR.
" iops not, indeed, Et sueh an hour as
the, F" he answered, for he Was siickler for
his ecc.esIAstical privileges. " it IL only
sip RiIg Ia your ears, which a blue pill =.
But here be heard the changing OF the bel
himself. I" Great heAyeEs" he cried. " II
4 from the seh0Ol-hOuss;' and he MAS out OF
In ave minutes We were al dying down
The evening world., 1890-06-04

Tou different. And as for yon lordlinE"
Hor NC tried CAstleton'a rank on him, which
We had found useful on similar occAsions),
- don't care ore snap for his title; why,
his feyther, hear, has got as many mort
cages ON his estate a. be has Christian
names, and dom know where to turn for
guinea"
This frSnkness. though II always sent US
into TITS of laughter, was Of course Tar from
polite, and since he treated comparative
strangers in that way one may guess how his
only son Jared, who WAS entirely dependent
on him. None OF our mamma, indeed,
would have been more hoTTiiied ~ the IDEA OF
our marrying poTuonless Kitty Carol than he
would have been at that OF her becoming
Mrs- Geofrey trim haw; and poor Jeff, as
We called hind, or We all liked the handsome
young fellow who took the prizes tor back
sword and cudgel play throughout the
tar with tie utmost Geereey and caution.
IL Was ouly beCAure the old farmer thought
20 mach ~ himself and his wealth. aud that
Jen would never venture 20 fall in love with
any woman without hia permission that the
thing gas kept IA ON Lima very lust pun
hhment for his eEotiFm ami greed.
But We we're al in the secret OF Jen's love
AtlaiT, ana many ? laugh had We AZ kitty's
meant, and knew no more OF the young man
save shat she had seen OF him a. I" the
sgoTts and from the gallery ia church For
Kitty vas organist M . ten-pound hAT-
mOnium call he called an organ as well as
bchoolmiStE0AS. aud had better view Of the
than even the vicar himsslI.
and often had | sesn her bnght eyes glance
a. the GHmShas paw 70 b reelected by
another glance mot from old Grim's syss,
The evening world., 1890-06-04
TEN DOZEN NORhONS HELD.
Uncle Sans Inspectors Think They
are Contract LabOFerS.

The Guion steamship Wisconsin arrived
here this morning from Liverpool, bringing
100 Mormon immigrants en- route to Utah.
who came over under the leadership OF FL
ders Wiley and Prindle.
Much interest has been aroused as to
whether Mormons would be considered as
coming here in violation OF the Alien Con-
tract Labor law.
Chief Contract Labor INSPECTOR Null
holland detained them and took tho name
aud address OF each of tho band vouched for
by the agents Of the Guion steamship line
and by Elder Wiley. y.
This is done so that the question as TO
whether they are contfy Il laborers may be
decided by the courts, and II the decision be
Affirmative they will all be sent back to
Europe.
The evening world., 1890-06-04
CAsTAING's

Kitty Carol. who Was no young lady at
All. 1t vas most innocent proceeding-as as
for my part, ! am prepared, with my hand
upon my heart, to sweAr-and only the
natural outcome OF tue tenderness Of our
years and the cbisalry OF cur hearts; and At
AL events Ne could not help it. Slight as a
fairy, and very little bigger, graceful as q
faNn; beautiful As a houTi tonly much more
modest than they are represented by the
learning Tor though but nineteen she was
the village eschoolmistTessl like flower. she
enthTal4eduA all.
Perhaps il some OF our mAmmas had known
OF her existence they NOuld have been As in-
teTeEted M her as We we're, though in
another way They would have mark ed her
- dangerous like the place IN the pond
where The springs rose and always made our
ice unsafe ami drawn OuT tutors attention
act. Inasmuoh as ~ IL was already there, tor
ho raid her very particular attention, and
~ khe had lover Of her own, 70 whom II Il
my CONVICTION she Eould have been true aud
faithful, even ~ aztletOn. our only Lord
UOT which he suheTed At our hands,, had
laid at her feet his title, his stAmmeT, and
AL that he had or would have.
This swain Of hers vas GsOhTsy GrimEhaW,
son OF the wealthy yeOman OF that pane, but
The old farmer was not, indeed, either in
appearance or address. an agreeable person,
especially II he found us on bia land with
gun IN our hands. or even . fishing g-rod, - he
often did. T" Perhaps. lie would say With
4 ine irony, on such OccAsiOns. You thinks
because you are young gen ntlemen that the
laS OF trespaAs,ray, aud agln shootin Yery
like. without liceDse-Was never meant for
such - youi but Giles GTtmshaN viii teach
The evening world., 1890-06-04

the road in our greateoats and little elsa q
kitty's reseug. The vicar had told her "
ever sh3 was Ia trouble 60 ring the sehool
bel, and there was no doubt thGt eomethins
was amiss with her. AZ We passed Grim
shaws farm We saw no light in the vim
dows, which seemed strange, for although
we knew Oil Grim had gOue away for day
or tao. it was amazing that gen had not
been roused by tine bell; and, as 10 ua4
still ringing, he could not have pFeeeded
us. However there WAS no time for specui4-
Ca tlston leading, because his lordship had
The moon was at its full. and around the
school houselit was almost as light a. d4y.
On tie ground in front OF lt. white with
frost. lay q man aud q ladder, the latter
with most OF lts rungB snlAahed aud The
former with his les broken. ThoV must
boin have had uaBty fall. The man saa
Ar. Richard IATltou, white anl HDeechleA..
here. yol bi- bl-bIAt kRuaTdY" stammeEsd
his loIdsLip; but not . word did the othsr
say, aud stil the great bsll 'ansled ASay In
What is II, Kitty 20 cried my tutor,
banging at the door With the Thick cudzsi
with which he had provided btmaelL ia
il the yicar,We are al your friends hezsi
TheS pretty Kitty came dosn and lnloeksd
the door, very p4.e aud trembling bas
looking lovsher than ever. IA her Winlaf
Of the PROSTATE hgaIe in the road shs -
.sob' Ire Door man, aha said, 81 -
sure he hAs hurt himself most droadfallJ. u
Was his scream that frightened me so
LC0laes9dsd to-lIl0Froa.l
The evening world., 1890-06-04

which we're generally closed IN slumberl like
the sun upon window,
IL Was curious how a girl 30 quiet aud SIM
pie, and young fellow 30 fIank and honest
as Jef, could manage matters so cleyerly As
not TO excite suspicion IN a quarter which
gonld have been fatal 20 their success; but
Jeffis father knew little about heI-ceTtAlnly
not how lovely she Nas, which shovel how
very cid Old Grlm NAs ReltinR-eHcepti ihs /
he thought and said was e2O too much.
Besides this little income, she lad the
FchOol-houfe to live in rent tree. which VAS
OF course an object 20 her, though not one
girl out Of ten Ronld have taTed 70 take ad-
vantage Of IL. For the EchOOl-houFe was
some little distance from the uliage, and
Stood quite by it-elf, and in the Winter
nights 10 must have seemed Lonesome place
enough % her. There mas but one living
room, ~ that he could not have keLt
servant even II shs could have afforded u;
aud kitty VAS AnTlOHs 10 save every Icnuy
against the day When Old Grim should dis
cover their secret and turn JED out OF doors
INTO her arms,
Nothing, she Was Justly persuaded. would
ever peHuade Jen 70 give her up, but IN the
mean time the young couple waited in the
grea test patience, each putting by what they
could. and II dear kltty-belng human after
All-had . vague hope that ,perhAps her
reno. ed from this troublesome world. she
said little about IL 10 anybody, aud least OF
al to her sWeetheaTt. He bad no serious
rival. though OF course We should all have
liked TO be in his shofe, but ~ one time,
young as abe VAS. she had had her admirers.
before Jef had declared himself. One OF
them had been Dlek IITlton, the sposh-
The evening world., 1890-06-04
.DlT'S FUN At GONEu ISLAND.
The Happy Lotto 100 Enterprising
Evening World" NewsbOys
A Reward for the Liveliest Fellows
Selling the Sporting Extra.

The hnrpiost boys in this town on Sun.
day, June 20, Will he the 100 newsboys on
THE EvENINa WORLDS grand excursion to
Coney Island.
II will be an event In their lives, for THI
EVENING WORLD intends to give them days
pleasure that they will remember.
Energy and enterprise are appreciated by
THE EvENiNa WORLD. and IL Ia TO encourage
the excursion will he given.
The excursion will take place Sunday,
June 90. IL will include not only the frce
ride to Conoy Island and return OF one OF
the Iron Steamboat Company's fine steam-
ers, hut also all the sights TO be seen on the
island. every expense to be borne by 1HE
EvESiNd WORLD.
How will the lucky boys be chosen from
among all tho lively newsboys in New York
Thcio wilt bc no favoritism. Every boy
who sells the sporting edition will have an
equal chance to become one OF the cxcur-
The 90 ncvsboys who make the grcatest
increase In their sales OF the sporting cd-
tion from May 20 10 June Yb will receive
days fun they ever had.
Here is the programme in full for Sunday,
l. NeWhOONh hhHbnDlc Nv NOhlp OInCe nv
o.. N. and march to Iron Steamboat Pier
.. TSEc Iron. Steamboat
2. Arrive at Iron Pier about I / A. NJ.
4. Visit liudolph's Hotel near tho pier and
and red lemonade.
.. lisittlo Big Elephant and examine the
d. Take flying trip on. the Rollor Tobog-
gan aud shaw Elevator Channel Chute.
Z. Visit st. Nicholas Hotel Bathing Pa.
vrha lAr kyin ha ft,R had
with bathing suits aud a. competent man
will accompany them into the water as pro-
IS: Witt the cyclorams. Conquest Of
o. Dinner at Piper \ Co. q West End Hotel,
formerly. Paul Bauer's.
10. Trip on flying horses. or "merry-go
j. Admission to Crystal Palace by invi-
,i$; yj'i: Dime Museum. fat lady. living
II. Return on Iron Steamboat
sandwiched between th,ir fun. at an sp-
propr,ate time. the boys will be given rides
say that tue boys will make. the diminutive
eqniner travel over the sand at q lively gait
That's trip y orth working fori
entitled to. the trip. though, a. all the
hustlers will want to go to Coney Island.
June 90.
,aies Of the sporting Edition OF THE EVEN
ING WORLD show the greatest increase from
May 90 TO June 20 will be selected from
the different points Of THE EVENING
WORLDS delivery locations In this city and
Brooklyn. AZ follows:
Twenty boys from the main office.
Ten boys from Fourteenth street and
Union Square.
Ten boys from Twenty third street and
Third avenue.
Ten boys from Forty-second street and
Third avenue.
Ten boys from Thirty-third street and
Ten boys from Forty.second street and
Ten boys from east end of the Brooklyn
Bridge.
Boys who wish to enter the contest muAt
give their names to tho drivers of the diff
ferent delivery wagons. who will keep
The free tickets viii be given to the win
ners June 20.
Boys should remember that this contest 10
for the Sporting Edition only. and that the
excursion takes place Sunday. June 20.
The evening world., 1890-06-04
KITTY CAROLS LOVERS.
The Trials and Iri6uIGtiOns of q Pretty
SchOOInliStreSS.

suffers Even in the Lake Country the null
sAnes is growing, and the very mountains
are getting ring fence put round them. as
il in sign OF the union OF seiishneSs aud
shOrtsight in their proprietOrF.
Thus it happens that the country, for him
who loVes it. has begun to signify only
those parts Of England in which be can
move With the old frsdOmi where one can
still go By fOOtpsths from church Spirs to
church spirs, through the purple clover or
the golden wheat with no other obstruction
than the Etils, itself place OF TsSi, With
room for two upon il which il the right
number for company. This vas one Of the
reasons which (bssides health and youth)
made MATlstone such . charming spot to me
years ago. when [ was reading there for
veil. for somsthing never E0t-With ms
private tutor. Ths whole distriet vas full
Of fOOtpathS, LRd thsrs Was short eat to
The evening world., 1890-06-04
FROM THE WORLD OF LABOR.

| CiF.rmsksrS U,,on No 10 voted 90 to ths
The painter striL. ~ rr,,b.rr,. ,bon.. uon,,o,
.,t., rssnI,od H. a 81 a., ~ ~ ."'., .,ou''on
''.Sn'' ,nSuNea W ,"'"ry ior lno ".rknen'
the We'tchestcr CoInu Central Labor Union.
Tho Cypress Hills trauch Of the Granite Cutters'
regular meeting.
A proposition by Levy Bros To compromise the
strike was rejected yesterday BY the cigar makers
a A,"'
The strike 81 the painters At the shop OF NJ. Smith
Oo haH b"an terminated In favor ofthe mon.
The Franklin Association Of Pres me- has Rnipad
oroas.nE.
The due. and arrears received by the German
sil3so.
=, The oiEar'n'aksrs strike at Graham, Smith 4
tho strikers =
The coal shovelors report that their strike at th.
elevator. siIty.pisth street and North River, viii
prob ably soon bs over.
r.. I..,., i -, A., ,. 49,.
Dis,r,sts of BROOK n, arc cSuierrins With vss oi
consolidating their ORGANIZATIONS into one body.
in NJ st,,Is sgs,na, ~, !, rba
Union gained tSsniy-seveu new mem oers last week.
Tn. u,mbor. NJ t,.,p.,,.,,, and .to,n.,,, R,,r,h
n,LS .no Sossss nave NOT 'es Eahteo tho eishthour
~a-
soGn o,n o. Ss,.sn empS'srs MATING ;syea day; Of
"sos'
No 10 ;I.Hyo new m.mbrrs Ssr, sanitt.d An
Tor por m issiou 10 stike was granted 10
ons e sihop =, ,.,n. u,a. =, ~.
Paterson silk fscto,i.s consequently tie vofkmsn
len, n,,snSs; dG JIsnson oO~aih' sLd fssfsm
Th. a..ua. 80 -, - .-,. ...u
ssrsHStsd; sS ths su'dnE rsfes "a Srlss a. On Hun.
deelA red on yssrrisy.
:, The conductors Of the New York and New Haven
Railroad will probably leave the BrothsThood Tor
having eliminated the Antstrike clause from thor
constitution,
The building trades workman ara ON NJ rike at the
Lh,,,H,h ,., mun,'u,L rhan Ironun An1 i
..nmistte nisteau =! ftss,' against sne ""pio'nohs VI
see" pA"'"'A
The ship csrpe ntaFs OF HAndrlm Robbins south
brook IN, struck Yesterday. against the employ
the obiestionable pars sous hal been discharged.
Th....,.....,, a.. h,,,.,.. 80. ~. A.t.L
"ghJ ,n1 III ouIns ,Ins " uAI.. sno s~,
Sin,nhn. Tasir ,IsIs " ,hsl, IrsTanr.a ars
-, So,s%ous % Hoe'" sS-HAS Wv" h"S'@S'e A''
"os Feni'''"
arranged ~ hitson diifrTsnt Societies compns-d OF
menu eTs OF labor atoms vilI take place on
July 90 Al BrochL's fall no Fast Fourth street
~ N=N
The evening world., 1890-06-04

In those good old times when England was
Merry England, and May fell later and Gd-
mitted Of dancing in the open air, there was
= great deficiency OF roads; they were few
in number and bad OF their kind. besides
being infested with highwaymen. In these
days ne have roads in plenty and no foot
pads; but alEo no footpaths, Of which our
ancestors had An abundance. Not only near
London and other large towns. bus all the
land over the pedestrian iS being more aud
more shut ont from the Acids By hidsous
plaoArds with "TTsspaSssrs beware" upon
them. and constrained. like cattle, 20 keep
20 the dasty highway. The plAeArds viii
doubtless b swept away with much else
better North kseping) At no distant date
Ior % IL seems 20 thOss Who read the Gigns
OF the timsSl. but in the mean time the
Ualkist - oar American cousin eAlls him)
The evening world., 1890-06-04
Have Not Found Their Mates.

HaVo NOT Found Their Mates.
To hs Editor:
The reason the average young man
does not marry is because he has not as
yet met with . congeniAl nature in our
sex.
Please inform him she exists. however.
and Is waiting for him somewhere. They
will recognize each other when the right
time comes. and. be she pretty or PLAN.
rich or poor. he will not question. for
real love is both blind and unselfsh.
We have no patience with those Young
men who complain that the young women
are hirts, eItravagant, thoughtless and
incompetent. Because those whom they
have had the bad luck 10 know are tiirts,
eXtTayagAnt. de-, is no reason that they
should judge all women from their mar
row and pltiful experience.
MAY BELL.
The evening world., 1890-06-04
BANKER WoLFF's CLERKS HELD.
They Are Charged with Having Aided
Him in Swindling Depositors.

Two OF Banker W. 8. VOLTS former
clerks were arraiGned In the Tombs Police
Court this morning.
They were Lee Lait and Lazarus Edel-
stein. and they were charged with having
been in league with Wolff la the alleged
swindling OF his customers. They are now
engaged in . brokerage business at so3
Grand street.
While they were clerks in Wolff's bank "
II Is alleged that they took money from
Samuel Fund and selig sArdei to send to
the latters wife In Russia. The money
never reached its destination, ID is claimed.
Both prisoners were held for examinA Ation.
The evening world., 1890-06-04
PITTSBURGS BASEBALL TARIFF.
Probably No Objection TO Reducing
It, in the National League.

In regard to the proposal Of President j.
Palmer ONeili, OF the Pittsburg National
League Baseball Club, to reduce the admiE-
sion price to 20 cents in that city. President
John d. Day. Of the New York League Club,
said this morning:
Personally, / have not tho slightost OBJ
lection to the Pittsburg club reducing the
admission tariff. As regards the other
League clubs. don't know whnt the sent-
ments Of their Presidents may bc on the
subject"
Editor o. p. Csyior. OF the Sporting times.
~ don't roe how any Of tho other Presi-
Presidents Of the League clubs can object.
Ii seems 10 be q proper measure"
The evening world., 1890-06-04
Many Cases Are Answered by thi
Letter,

Many Celbates, Mostly Fools.
10 hs Editor:
Why don't men marryi There is only
one answer. though it is put into an end
less variety of disguises which, candidly
interpreted, have the same meaning-sel-
hshness.
They won't marry. they say. until they
can support q wife in as much comfort as
she enjoys in her fathers house, although
he may have been forty years acquiring
his position. They want to shirk their
share of the Dattle of life and begin Just
where he left off. They are afraid of any
curtailment of their vices" liberty" !"
they call them.
There is no spur to endeavor equal to
that which impels man who has "given
hostages TO fortune" ENCOURAGED by q
true and loving wife. But fear that the
same remark applies to America that Car
lyle applied to England. viz; Thirty
millions OF people, mostly fools.
SRI.IM.
The evening world., 1890-06-04
Alas, Men Are Too Shy.

TO Ire Editor:
First. the young man Is not ct to
marry; secondly, because the young lady
won't marry him.
The reasons for young man not being
fit to marry are. first. lack Of lucre
secondly. selfshness. that is. fondness
for pleasure and lack Of that chivalrous
regard for woman which made true men
and fathers of our ancestors thirdly. that
attribute which o man should never know
-shyness.
II is hard to believe that O man could
be truly in love and yet lack the nerve to
find out if his lady cares enough about
him to marry him or to wait until he In
able to support her.
Fourthly, o young mans love may be
so strong that he would not ask Q girl to
leave comfortable home and take up q
life that may be full of hardship. All
these reasons come under the head of not
being able to marry.
The second reason, viz: The young
lady not being willing TO marry the man."
needs no sub:diyiding; 1t Is q chapter in
itself. RosEDALE.
He Reads Divorce Court Reports.
TO he Editor;
Take The WORLD for O month, tot up
the number of homes made wretched by
the thoughtlessness. frivolities and in
discretions of the mistresses of homes,
and tell me If it is not enough to scare
young men.
You may think this rough on the fair
sex, but it is true. There are doubtless
thousands of straightforward. honest
young fellows willing and ready to marry
If they could but find quiet. sensible,
domesticated, home-loying wives. That's
the difficulty. OBsERvAsr.
Bright Bessie's shrewd Theory.
TO he Editor;
The young men Of to-day seem to
think that they must dress AZ though
they were millionaires or else the young
ladies would NOS notice them, whereas il
they were to dress more plainly and
neatly they would gain more favor.
They also seem to be ashamed of do
mestic life. II one was asked to take
care of the baby or attend church. why
he'd have fit and look at you as though
he wasn't sure whether you were IN your
right senses or not.
don't blame the girls for earning an
independent living. As for knowing how
to cook and keep house. Q girl with any
common sense at all would soon learn
how If she did not already know.
So, when the young chaps get ready TO
come down peg and not put on so many
airs, l think there will be more mar
riages. bessie.
The evening world., 1890-06-04

From q Rockpile to q Pile OF Rocks.
ESPECIAL TO THE IvEsISo woRLD.i
ALTON, ILL.,, June 4.-Aman named Thomas
Waters was arrested hero Monday for
yaRrancy and put on the rockville. A friend
has put in an appearance with the news that
he (WAters) has fallen heir to ESQ, 900.