davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-12

bismarck. y. d., March 1i.-Thcrc was another
sensation in the House yesterday. newspaper pub
lshcd al the home of Representative Roney appeared
with communication from that member. In which he
saws that the reason he voted against the bill taxing
property In unorcanlcd counties was that II the
people In those counties were taxed they would be
entitled to vote for state officers and the old gang"
would get their votes He also gives the forces 10
which he is opposed general roast This com
mmncatOn read In the House. and Representative
stevens Immediately took the floor. and pointing at
Honcy. denounced his condnct. desire TO announce
now" said the speaker that unless Mr.. ROncy proves
10 this House that he did not write that letter VIII
tomorrow present articles of impeachment against
him.
Representative stevens then paid some attention To
Attorney General Goodwin. who had written letter
charging wholesale corruption against the legislature
stevens lntlmatcd that If the Attorney General had
not sufficient sense of propriey to resign he should bo
lmDcachad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-12
ANOTHER BANK wRrc6ra ARRESTED

Aphcns L. Courier. tho former cashier Of the fIu''A
hie Uauk Wa arrested Yesterday at Oh" Di~'r"'-A'
t.,u.y'. Office ou a bench warrant ISSUED wv" "''N'
as, The February Grand jury found I'VE Indictments
AGAINST him. Three Of them accused nm oil "r@'F
In tl. third degree IN keeping incorrectly the uoo"' I'll
IA. hank lie did not. u B. charged, make t'' p'"P''
.,,,ies - the three checks for 10000 each winch
uere drawn by Jane, \. simmons. Johh 9a'''ii'" Z"
Ga ard pcn Walack a Co., and were 'ertihcd Al 'o
rorit,ilc Bank. The check, we're u'ct III "'
lining OPERATIONS 81 the men who obtained 'o"''''
- ,nc sixth National Bank. Two other indl'tme"'
CHARGE Garter with violation II the state bA'"'~
lave. in receiving deposit, when the bank h"i n''"m
,,.oly.nt The charge, are based "n the ir''N"7
~, 800 deposited hy Charles y. Hcrlach, ana f'''
,.,,.ited hy Minetta f.. Marsh on January ~ I"S0
J., f,r, the hank, door, were closed.
detectives Reilly and Herman have h"' inc wal
cant far Courier, arrest and have looked ior MN ~
,,i, Yesterday ". II. Mclllns. the cashier 81 tno
49,, ;iu Iauk met Courier and advised MN 10 80
=, 80. Instruct attorneys Oliir courier -a'u ''i ~,
ii W. Lan Sick ior Two wccn, and had been ON ~
,ru lie went 10 the District Attorney o,h'c 49,,
Az afternoon and Detective Reilly put MN ""u''
arrest. , ,.e.r, f,d,c ritzgrrald and
, ~ i.,,,l. hs counsel. asked TO AVE pan M.
had mo- .urct,, read, and D." Wa sent To the io"p'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-12
A SENATE COMMITTEE SHOCKED.
EvERETT r. WHEELER GIvFS IT Az OBJECT
LESSON. AYD TEGES Az AMENDMENT TO
THE Ell. TnI oAI. q MMIa.!ON BILL.

fNE kLII H. NHI-f-iSisI bI|io - ~ ODJI|
LESSON AYD URGES Az AMENDMENT TO
THE ELEcTRI oAL q uMIssIOS BILL.
Albany. March II lspcciaD.-Evcrett r. Wheeler the
former president Of the Civil service Commission.
brought little calvanic battery into the senate
library this afternoon. and gave the lawyers who
composed the senate Judiciary Committee object
lesson in electricity. All the members present in
Gliding Judge Robertson. the sedatc and dignih,d
chairman. crowded forward 10 get shock" and b.
feel the difference between alternating and
tnuOus cErcnt. The power Of the battery being
only volt, serious consequences followed.
The committee sitting TO hear arguments on Mr..
Roesch's iii for the creation Of state Electrical
Commission. BESIDES his battery Nr. Wheeler brought
petition, signed BY X. J. Curtis. Josiah c. Raf. H.
ZommcIhof. John J. Wilcox, Adolph scheft'l and
Charles II. d. Gods. Of NewYork. asking the com
mitt,c to amend the bin as to limit by law the
pressure Of currents used for electric lighting and he
let fail In his argument pretty plain hints con
corning The responsibility for the recent accidents
The trontlc is he told the committee that the
companies trcl 20 he namital. Small conductors
and high pressure inconsistent with safety when
used together Large conductors Of course, cost more
money. However, while IT Is not commercially pos
sblc to set up system OF insulation that will with
stand permanently the effect Of an alternating current
change TO the continuous system is also resisted
on the ground Of expense. Now. as the public does
not receive the benefit Of the present saving by the
use Of the dangerous alternating system, contend
that every consideration demands its restriction"
What has that TO do with the state Commission -
asked Mr. Ives.
"Thls. that law should be enacted for their
creation that docs not specifically direct them to pro
h.bit the use Of deadly currents"
Would the direction you suggest discriminate
against any particular companies ?" Mr. Lnson III
quired.
NO. there is monopoly OF any one system.
Every company wonld bc at liberty TO use high or
low tension, only 1t would have to increase the sIzo
Of the wires"
That would practically stop business wouldn't
IT, said sir. Ives, artfny, excepting for the Edison
company ~
Not at all.'
wouldn't it drive all the other companies ont Of
the field -
"No. all they would need to do would be to use
thicker conductors"
But they couldn't afford that, could they ~
"Certanly.D
"why can the Edison company AFFORD II. asked
Mr. saxton.
because this is their system rctOrtcd Mr. Ives.
Mr.. Wheeler declared that that all a mistake.
"Thcir principal advantage ne said is merely that
| Of generating steady current l don't rcnres"nt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-12

the Edison company. Ny clients are simply pubic
spirited citizens who do not want to see people i,eu.
ANY company can the alternating system at
low pressure although, % be sure, an Alternating
current Of 500 volts more dangerous TO HE IMAM
direct current OF 800 A..
Yo.r amendment WOMB limit the freedom Oh inc
Commits sion wOulun'. it inquired Mr. van poluer
- Well il would make "A rue for their guidance
"In other words, You think the ten LAWYERS oi
this. committee. who know nothing about eectflciV
except what they have learned from you ana your
battery should Ordain rules for the guidance oil inc
expert Commi, siOncrs - - -
hrows, "onIy that they should be Instructed 10 use
their expert knowledge to attain a certain emo; ,
Yon mean,s suggested Mr.. SaXton, that We sh 'ud
tell them t. forbid the use Of such currents - III 'c'
Judgment would be dangerous 10 human ne ,.,
That's II. exactly" said MI. wheeler ana VIII"
bow the committee he withdrew -, e...
Mr. Rocsch. who introduced the bill IN the senate,
eyplaned that he prepared II entirely OF MS own
voiton and without any direct or indirect assistance
from anybody connected with the electrical com
panies Mr.. Wheeler repeated his argument al ano.hcr
hearing this afternoon or Assembly man Nmppcs
bill creating q similar commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-12
rrsr,vy,yc on TIE sy,lrm CLAIM.

Albany March 1.-The snath claim occupied tho
attention If the BOARD Of Claims a-an 10 day. ~
pert Charlie, Brush was again placed on the stand
and gave testimony a, t. the plans and spc'ihca
tons t. show that they did not agrc'. Ntnc'' was
moi an expert in woods but several panels had been
removed ard plain oak found under the paplcr
machc
stanford White, architect. OF New ork. was called
a. An cypcrt on behalf Of the state. He ono
Of a committee who were appointed to examine the
completed ceiling in the Assembly Chamber IN l-H1.
lie made a thorough examination of the ceiling aAd
Staircase lie referred 10 ~. cr In tan'cs where The
specifications had not been complied with. He
thought that hy the present con- trcinn 81 The rrcf
the east and west walls Of the chamber had been
weakened and the gable walls strengthened.
Mr. Whites estimate for the whole work. Including
that upon the staircase and admitting 90 large proni.
was SlGJ. 900 while ~naith, Ill was S-1O.No). Gre s.
examined BY counsel for claimant. witness said tie
estimates his own. and had been confirmed 10y
others. lie admitted chat his estimates were only
approximate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-12
NETFIsHIyG N JAMAICA BAY.
PLEAS FOR AND AGAINST IT BTF1RE 4 SENATE
,coMMiTTEE.-No ACTON TAKEN.

PLEAS FOR AND AGAINST IT BIZ RE SENATE
,coMMlTTnE-xo ACTON TAKEN.
Albany March 1.-THE senate Committee on In
formal Affairs heard arguments this afternoon on
Mr. Cantor's bill prohibiting any kind Of net fishing
in Jamaica BAY and tho branches thereof
F,Iudce W. : Ovcrton favored tho bill. In behalf
~ the shore interest around Jamaica Bay lie s''d
that tho Jamaica fishing grounds covered more thAh
forty square miles and although five years ago til'
spot was tecming with fish, IT was now hard L"
catch a hundred edible FISH day The FISH eaten
had fallen away 60 per cent In five years. 'nN
,hout seventy five men he continued. were engaged
in net fishing and their fishing outfit cost not more
than % 900 and II was thi, small class VINO "'f'
responsible for the injury referred TO- lie arsucd
that IL net fishing prohibited. especially III VIC
spring the fish would multiply lie represented tl"'
millions O. property value along the bay Shore -
nccjallv the hotels would be benefited. as well a.
thonsards 81 Door hook and line fishermen. who earn
a livelihood in this manner. He then prc-"nt"d a
pc,ition in favor Of the bill signed by every man
on EOcEaway Beach.
Senator Hawkins said he had been q fisherman
for twenty years and his experience bc'p'h" hi"
10 oppose the bill as unjust and unnecessary II
was not net fishing which produced IN" socil'h
scarcity Of h,h In the BAY and he questioned whether
such scarcity existed. He did not believe IN cae,
LEGISLATION Of this character The only purpose II the
hil was to provide unusually good h"oh ald'lnr
fishing for amateur city fishermen for about TX weeks
in The wear II net fishing prohibited The result
would be 10 create a scarcity 81 edible nsh al al
olr prnclpal fish markets. which wcrc mostly 'np
nled hv Long Island fishermen. Then, again. " such
a law was necessary for Jamaica BAY. why was II
not also necessary FOR the other twenty five or thirty
bays which skirt tho Long Island co's;
Llnacy Commissioner Reeves opposed tho bill on
hchalf Of suffolk County fishermen who were IN
directly affected by the b.l. lie said lie "a" 40
objection 10 the regulation Of fishing IN jamaica
nav but the bill virtually cVtinguislfd II, without
regard to the established rights and property ana
capital employed by the net fishermen. lie VlSpr
ously ATTACHED the bill being purely cia-' legs
lsiion In opposition to the "lshc. Of the ina->r'
senator Al't arrcn. member 90 the committee.
when asked FOR his opinion. s1id That NAton- h-hir
eul,, in his district had written him {" support ir
mn. while "a" other hand. number ~ Ills con
stlincniN who poor fishermen. desired Inn T."
oppo,o II From what h" had heard for and aehin.t
tho bill ho was led 10 believe that he should
oppose II. A.. ,,, l.,
no moro hearings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-12
URGING THE OBSERVANCE OF SUNDAY
1T SHOULD BE A HOLY DAY, NOT HOLIDAY
SAYS THE SABBATH UNION.

SAYS THE SABBATH UNION
The public meeting held in Association Hall ass
evening under the auspices of the American Sabbath
Union not so well attended it might have
been. The six or seven scores Of people present,
however, enthusiastic friends of Sunday observ
ance in the interests Of which the meeting was
called. ExJudge e. L. Fancher presided. At his
side sat the Rev. DR.. X. S. Macarthur, Bishop An
drews, Of the Methodist Episcopal Church. the Rev.
j. H. Noble the Rev. DR.. w. j. r. Taylor and
Kenneth Mckenzie After few Introductory re-
marks by the chairman and a short history of the
American Sabbath Union by the Rev. J. II. Noble, its
general secretary, the Rev. Dr. Macarthur was in
troduced.
The proper observance of Sunday was, he said,
confessedly a difficult subject and not free from
barrassments. If all people would accept the word
OF God there might then lie unanmity Of belief and
unity If action regarding the subject That
not l.. - expected, however, in a country which
SHELTERED the representatives Of all nations. But tho
people had the right to demand that all American ct
zens should observe the American sunday. The origin
of that day divine, If the words OF the Bible
were not accepted The sabbath antedated the Fourth
COMMANDMENT which founded upon previous
Observance OF the day. The jurisprudence Of tho
world was founded on the Ten Commandments. None
been more important in any period Of history than
the Fourth. Dsraeli right when he said that the
English workman had received the right to rest one day
in on Mt. Sinai. If sunday became only holt
day and not holy day, it would become eventually
a wOrk-day only The man who lifted up his haios
against the American Sabbath was an enemy of the
| state. The Fourth Commandment had never been ao-
rogated Little Importance TO be attached TO the
day itself whether 1t Friday saturday sunday INC
first day the seventh day. No one could tell GER
ainly which the first day and which was the
seventh. But one day must be Observed hest 700;
for day was ply steal necessity well as moral
necessity. He SAID Homer and Josephus had echoed
that truth The French had tried abolish the sab
bath in vain. IL sad, he said, that many mer
were employed on sunday. 1t was wrong 1t was
wrong to take sunday trains; 1t wrong TO print
sunday papers. The observance OF sunday should be
not only duty, it should become Joy. Religion had
inspired the grcate>t thoughts and the gTandest works
| of
Bishop Andrews in his introduction told OF the ad-
vance Of the Chinese, COrcans and japanese, from
whose countries he had just returned, in the respect
| paid to the sabbath. GOyerncmnt work. he said,
| should be stopped sunday mails should not DO
| transmitted sunday all workshops should be
closed far as possible; all places Of publication
| SHOULD be shnt mp.
| Interesting remarks also made By the Rev.
| DR.. W. J. Il. Taylor and Kenneth Mckenzie. coll
! lection also taken up. The meeting was closed
| by a bencdction by Bishop Andrews.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-12
THE FIRE RECORD.
TWO BUILDINGS BURNED IN JERSEY Clli'
rrREMEN HAVE HARD WORK 10 oUELh IhH
FLANrTn-IOSS $4,000

A fire broke out at 8 10 a. m. yesterday III 0'
& Co.'S uouor store, No. AZ Newarkave'' 'o' 81,
CITY a favorite resort for politicians. ra''i.N
Mahonev the bartender, the only person III 'no
nlace and the flames spread rapidly that he nearly
lost his life in trying to save the money ifoh '''
patent money receptacle. An alarm was gwen Aroi"
box No IA and few moments later another was
given from box No. s. The two alarms cohhiceo
and confused the fremen to such an extent that the
flames had completely enveoped the building pelore
tho first stream of started. .ae build
Ing which was a two-story frame structure quickly
succumbed.
The flames spread to the adjoining building NO.
40 a frame building with a brick front The lower
floor was occupied by Jackson d. Co., uphosterers ;
the second by the p. IL. ONeill Association, Demo
cratic political association and the third by William
H. Ruckridge the jantor Of the building, and Ills
family The rooms OF the O'Ncul Association ana tie
,anitor', apartments wer: completely burned OUT anu
Jacj,son q Co.'S stock Of wall paper and upholstery
building No 81, occupied as a beer saloon, DarDcr
shop and dwelling, caught fire several times put "ds
saved The total loss il estimated AZ %l5,OOO ana Is
thought TO be fully covered by insurance.
Tn. losses and assurances so far as tney cOulu nc
asccrtained are 4. ;. Jackson d Co., $4,000, IN
Company and the Fire Association: Doyle az Coz
loss 81, 600 insured for $1,000 in the Fire Associa
ton and f3 900 in the Home. The buildings, WINCH
holonc 10 the Klein estate, damaged about $1,000
and insured for more than that amount III the Nor
witch Inion the Fire Association, the German Amcri
can and the Penn Company. The O'Nelll Associa-
lions loss is fixed at $500, fully insured and
Buckridgc's at 81 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-12
NrRDFR IN TIE FIRST DEGREE.
VERDICT III TIE JURY IN THE CASE OF JAMES
}. sDpcuM. WHO KILLED HIS WIFE


j. hDbCUM. WHO KILLED HIS WIFE
John Il. llcinzelmann, counsel for James j. slocum
,ccu-cd Of the murder Of his wife in their wrctched
ROBINS AT NJ. III Roosevclt-st on December ii,
l--y had no evidence to offer behalf of his client
Yesterday on his trial for murder In the first decree
The lawyer addressed the jury, arguing that the
evidence Wa. insufficient to warrant a CONVECTION
liz, said that 10 SAW the deed committed and
the only evidence connecting Slocum with the killing
was that OF persons who had seen him enter tho
room with his wife two days before the body was
found.
The argument for the prosecution was that the
circumstances Of the previous threats and assault
by the husband. the beating which the wife received
iu,t before she went to her room with her husband.
the blows ana cries heard by the witnesses. the Night
Of the husband and his attempt TO run away from the
policeman who discovered his hiding place were proofs
Of guilt.
Ind,, MARITIME. after defining the various degrees
Of homicide read extracts from several decisions OF
the Court Of Appeal, to the weight and sunicency
Of circnm~t.><tia evidence. The ease was given u
the lury al ahont O'Clock I'm the afternoon.
Late m the evening the jury came into court with
a verdict Of murder IN the first degree. Lawyer
Ilcin1lcman asked the court IL have the prisoner
rcnlandcd until Friday. The request was granted.
slocum Wa, taken back To the Tombs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-12
, SCHOONER FARES BADLY ~ A COLLISION

collision occurred about O'Clock yesterday morn
in.. AZ He'll Gate between the schooner Thomas Potter
Captain Jane, KENNEDY. In tow Of the tusooai hHp"
and freight noAt So u the Sow York aud Ne" Haven
Railroad COMPANY The Potter was lt'hed To t"'
tug which Wa. also towing The schooner Mary Fisher
When passing through the east channel At Hen "a"
the captain q the tug Empire "A" the freight To-"
o,,lr. directly across his bow. and hoping I" avert
go, l,,., inevitable collision cut the hawsc- Of IN"
.,h.oncr Mary Fisher. Before he ooud get ont OF
l. way the noat crashed into the starhoard be-" 81 the
Mary Potter The schooncr's deck sank bel'" inc
wafer and the crow clamborcd aboard the ting "h'h
v,. almost upset hy the shock and as the h'Nser q"
,,. at cot ,fnund the screw 81 the tug ne Vac
rcrarr,,i i,v cries.. Tug, put Oh from the astoria
10 l., irrdcr assistance. The Thomas Potter W.,
-Id Nv thn fin on the reefs lltctts Point ana
Tho ing Empire was driven I'm shore llr schooner
Mar Fisher was picked mp and towel -ii'S tnroTfn
',i,.~ M. Ti. isli nuaf uniuluted. Inc
Thoma. Potter g. owned hy rrc~scv liavaid co.. "i
40 |. COeniles sip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-12
AN INTERESTING PGOL TOIRNAHENT.

The pool tournament Of the Harlem Republican Club
has reached an interesting point. The preliminarie'
will he finished tonight and on Friday night the
play-oG will begin. when the prize in the first class
will be played for between John Lockwood william
II Shaw and J. W. Proutin. The second class has
IT, Wheeler Combs and DR.. John Carr, with the winner
OF tonicht's game. In the third class Abram Wcstcr
Welt James :. Scofcld and p. VI. Mllspaugh are "a
come together.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-12
1T LOOKS AS II NARY WOULD BETTER GO BAC6

Mary Neary was heard from again yesterday at
Castle Garden. She Is fourteen ear old girl who
came here four months ago. and is either incorrigibe
or "A victim Of remarkable circumstances. She secured
"A place In Brooklyn and IL is said that she offered to
sell jewels Of her mistress vaucd at $500 Mary went
back to Castle Garden, and next got place ~ "A ser
want Ia this city She fanccd diamond ring which
belonged to one OF the Ford children. But Mary ran
away before the detectives appeared and on Monday
calmly went to Castle Garden and told the authorities
u ptifu story Detective Groden locked Mary In u
cell In the hospital But yesterday when he opened
the cell Mary gone. and had not been heard from
up TO "a late hour In the afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-12
THE OXFORD CLUBE ELECTS DIRECTORA
A RECOMMENDATIONS THAT MORE ATTENTION
BE GIVEN 10 AMERIC An ART IN THE CLUB.

4 RECOMMENDATION THAT MORE ATTENTION
BE. GIVEN 10 AMERIC An ART IN THE CLUB.
The oxford Club of Brooklyn, held its annual
meeting last evening" and about 100 members
were present. The ballotting for new directors
began at o'clock and closed at o, eighty
three being cast. There was no opposi-
ton TO the ticket put mp By the nominating
committee which was constituted follows: &. W.
Vanderhorst, ". II. Nichols, James Rice. IT, W. II. IL.
Chllds and a. W. Higgins. The work OF this com
mlttce was the subject Of much approving comment.
The names they selected were as follows Eugene Il.
Blsckford Eugene Britton Pascal c. Burke Henry 7.
Chapman IT., f. Austin Dinzey Horace F. Hutchinson.
Jerome A. King. ". !. Matheson, Horace J. Morse.
william c. Pate Warren :. Slcocks, sanford ii. steele.
F. A. Van Idcrstinc, T.. J. Whitney, \. {. Woodruff.
Messrs. B1ton, Burke and Chapman are the only
members Of the Old board who are retained. After
this year the board Of directors Will be classified board
and they will meet at future date to determine by
lot which shall be grouped in the ore, two and three
year classes.
After tie balloting was the members assembled
in the p.ror and were called order BY the retiring
president AonzO slote. In his report he mentioned
what the club had done in the way Of receptions ard
entertainments during the year. resolution 81
thanks for his services during the last year unan-
mously and cordially adopted.
Among the most interesting of the reports read was
that OF the retiring treasurer. Eugene Britton. 1t
showed assets to the amount Of S95,476 o., and in
debedncss Of Sjl1O5 80, OF which 81 900 is in the
shape of mortgage bonds. The income amounted to
r42O-3 and the expenses S42,Of1.
The art commuters report spoke Of the remarkable
of the January exhibition OF works by American
artists, toward which the lab0rs OF the committee
were chiefly directed. a accommodation was made
that in all future exhibitions held in the club. Ameri-
have equal representation with foreign. The
report urged the formation Of an art association within
Of works Of art.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-12

Mr. Gibbs names as his commission, TO report - lne
LEGISLATURE upon this romantic prolect An1re"
H. Green. +. w. Devoc. Calvert Naux, D. l.. Hahn,on'
John FoOrd state Engineer Bogart. and one me,lnei
each TO be appointed bv Mayor Grant. OF New ,orh'
Mayor Chaplin. of Bro0klvn and the BOardS OF SUI pa
vis0rs of the counties of Kings. Richmond queens anu
WestchcSter III, Tor
The Assembly passed today Mr kurtzs Dill 'o'
three additional police justices for iirooklyn oro
Among the bills passed by the senate Io-uai ,e ins
Mr. stewards Providing that New orh POM ,ed
tces shall be attorneys shall have previously Srcu
as justices. Yeas. Il nays, a. - l.. .,-o,,r
Mr. Ahearn's Increasing from twenty one ~
four The number OF Ncw-York School COMMISSIONERS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-12
AN INSANE CONVICT HANGS HIMSELF.

Auburn y. T., March II (Spccial).-William VIII
ams A convict in the Asylum for Insane Criminals,
hanged himself to-day. He is from New YORK; City,
having been transferred from sing Sing here two
years ago. He was originally sent from New York
for burglary When the kccucr's back was turned
lie fastened his pcndcrs about his mech then 10
the bars overhead. jumped from bed ana his neck
W. hr,tp