davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-03-25

and got into a number OF cellnrs, Th
lower portions ofthc State Fair grouud
wcre tlooded. On the South Side tn,
water was backed up into the Caldwell
run fields and covered the lower ent
OF Market street In the neiehborhood o
Twenty.seventh lin thia section 4 mum
Der OF cellars were flooded.
Tho rise after midnight Sunday night
was 80 fast that yesterday morning found
the wharf boat out Of reach, and before
shc could be gotten into shape TO load
and unload freight the head chain,
which has held her 10 the banks for years
hal TO he dropped overheard. The "Old
keliable' was jammed full Of freight,
six packets having contributed on Sun.
day, and teams were loading Mt her
gang planks all day yesterday,
The Bellaire was the only bout which
touched here yesterday. Tho Andes
could not got up, having been forced to
wait for the water to fall before clearing
tho Point Pleasant bridge. Tho Ben
Hur left Pittsburgh at noon, but had
not been heard OF at Il late hour last
night. The Liberty was not heard from
at all.
The Whitaker Iron Company was
compelled to close its mill yesterday on
account OF the water from the creek
backing up il the sewer and filling the
iiy.wheel pit to such depth as 10 cover
tho rim.
At Wellsburg tho high water caused
The Standard Glass Works to shut down.
These works arc located In low place,
md the water reached the cave through
sewer. There was considerable alarm
lelt for time, as tho glass pots were in
great danger. The water rot above the
crate bars, but the fires were kept up
5y using wood. 1t was a close shave, |
however. All the workmen have been
Notified, and the factory will be running
ull this morning. Tho water was in a
CIV cellars In the lower part Of Wells. !
,urg, but no particular damage was
lone.
Tho water got up around the paper
Mill at West Wheeling and covered !
learly all Of Hon. David Wagener's
ront yard. The greatest damage done
Aoi ooub uc[eauoutb ~ LulL uOnG 10
he o., l.. 4 WIS trestle line between
bridgeport aud Bellaire. The indica.
ions are that considerable loss will be
experienced. No trains were run over
his part OF the line yesterday.
At Pittsburgh last evening the marks
howed a depth Of 20 feet; the river was
illing and it was cold aud clear.
The Sam Clark and Fred Wilson passed
p with tows Of emtpics. To-day the
Aeystone State will pass down at I a. IN.
nd the Elaine up for Pittsburgh at the
anne hour, The Courier will depart for
arkersburg at 1850 q. IN. A. ].
weeney 4 Sons have contracted with
apt: T. II. Moore, Of Mobile, Ala, to
nild him new boat to run in the Ala.
ANA river trade. The boat will be l40
'et by &c, with q feet depth OF hold.
he will have two engines, with l2 inch
yllnders and foot stroke, and two 40
,ch IS foot boilers with six S inch llues
ach. |;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-03-25
West Virginia Pensions.

Sptcid! Dispatch TO he Inteiiigcnctr. ..- H
WASHINGTON, March 24.-West Vir-
giuia pensions were issued to-day as
follows:
Observation-Disclosures Scott, Roar.
ing Creek; Leonard W. Hyre, Flat.
woods; Henry Hughes, Bearsville; Sam
uel Rouse, Cox's Landing, Increase
Charles +. Shepherd, Pennsboro; Isaac
Mitchell, Mason; Joseph Hartley, Har.
risyille; Hannon WyckoE, Flemington /;
Robert Robe, Clinton Furnace; Lewis
E. Burgoyne, Pennington; William l..
Gains, benjamin; Levi Deel, Clendenin; /;
Draper G. Mitchell, Jane Lew; George
Orwin, Wheeling; John W. Hall, Spring
Hill
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-03-25
a Mystery Clenre,i I'm.

AUSTIN, MINI, March ,2l.-A2 few
uasa since the house OF Gus Karl, near
OF Karl and his wife were found in the be
rulns. @ 1t was then thought TINT the
Couple had lost their lives by accident
but it has since been discoyered I'm.
Karl had written letter to a danohter r4"t
who lived at q distance, that If anv,h;n,,,
happened 70 her parents she woMjd iini
considerable money CONCEALED in n "nu an.
tam place. Search has been mado - anJ MI
TIE cash found. 1t is now tbon"bt v Iia iva
Iiled I h;nssi sss iso rel 70 the house and then
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-03-25
GENERAL SCuENCK'S BODY.
Private Services Held ln Wnshington-Se
to DnytOD. Ohio.

Private Services Held in Wnshlngton-sent
to Dayton, Ohio.
WASHINGTON, March 24.-Funeral
services over the remains OF General
Schenck were held at 1880 o'clock this
afternoon at his late residence. Only
the relatives Of the dead man and few
intimate friends were present.
At 7:40 o'clock the remains, accom-.
panied by General Schenck's three
daughters and his nephew, left Wash
ington over the Pennsylvania Railroad
for Dayton, where they are expected to
arrive at 5 o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
Tho interment will take place at o'clock
Wednesday afternoon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-03-25
Tcrrlhlo ExnlnuI.a

oA.Ho' LIS, March 94.-on Saturday
evening the boilers in tho s,,r m;,, ".ua' .'
~ = !, W ,., W. a; Beadles, near WickliIe.
hX}2 k;},2Y exploded, demolishinc the nil inn' nnd
xl;i11i1nE XIII John Dennis and Frank Parker H
mill n II hands, and badly scaldinp "Iae' r. !
Jameson, the engineer. who hs viii n,cho ~, n.
nly uie. William MANGO. John MrCa"-
!ey anu John Sullivan were sI;yItiv
wounded. Y q. 11 The cause Of the accident 'is u
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-03-25
War Department Representatives.

WAsu1SdToN, March 24.-The War
Department was represented at General
Crooks funeral at Oakland to-day by the
following named officers: Lieutenant
Colonel Samuel Beck, Assistant Adju-
tant General; Capt. John G. Bourke,
Third Cavalry; Capt. George s. Ander.
son, Sixth Cavalry, and First Lieuten-
ant Charles B. Scholield. Second Cav-
o1rv
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-03-25
THAT BRiBE BYlYES
was Not Bribc, but wnn Paid FOR Legal
Services Rendered.

was Not bribc, but wnn Paid FOR Legal
Services Rendered.
NEW York, March 24.-The Senate
Committee on Cities continued its in
quiry to-day into municipal affairs, and
particularly into the SheriG's office.
The first witness, Edgar NJ. John
son, Of the law firm Of Hoal-
ley, Lauterbach & johnson.
threw cold water on the proceedings by
saying that the $4,000 received for Ives
durlng hls confinement was for previous
legal services. He had never paid tho
deputies or sheriff a dollar for 1ycs'
privileges,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-03-25
A FALSE CLAIM,
4 Railroad Prospectus Tint Aiisreprescntl
Things. }..H-..as.

Things. .lH+sS,H
SAN DIEGO, CAL, March 24.-A COPY
OF the prospectus OF the so.callcd Los
Angeles, San Diego & Yuma Railway
Company, circulated at Salt Lake City,
has been received here, wherein it is
claimed that the said company has an
exclusive franchise to II! miles Of San
Diego water front, and that all railroads
entering San Diego will have TO pay
u tribute. The prospectus offers stock
IN tne said river for sale at Salt Lake,
and It is probably also circulated in Me-
York. The claims in said prospectus
are stated TO be utterly false, no exclu.
sive franchise ever having been granted
10 any part Of San Diego Ha!e. Cont
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-03-25
Accidentally Shot.

speclH OlspHlcH 70 lNt IWtHlJfHctr.
PIEDMONT, W. Va, March 24.-While
Thomas Johnson, Of this place, was
handling revolver yesterday it was ac-
cidentally dischared, the ball entering
his hand between the first and second
fingers, passing up his hand near the
wrist, where it lodged. Dr.. W. A.
shuey extracted tho ball. It made a
painful wound,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-03-25

BERLIN, March 24.-The Emperor has
appointed Count Gutenberg, now Gov
ernor Of Hesse.Nassau, prussian Minis
ter Of the Interior; DR.. 3li9uel, one Of
the leaders OF the National Liberal party,
Minister Of Finance; Baron Heune,
Minister Of Agriculture, and Gen. Won
.aoltS, Mlinisterof Public Works, z. zl=--!.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-03-25

Special Disoaich to the InieRigenctr.
klNGwooD, W. Va, March 24.-F. NJ.
Thomas has leased the Gordon House
and will take possession April 10.
Bernard Crfssler and his flying ma
chine exhibited here to-day.
The Good Templars gave free enter.
tainment in the Court House hall to
night to tho biggest house ever as.
sembled in town..
Circuit Court is in session and term
oftwo or three weeks will ensue,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-03-25
A Mlxplnceti Swi.rh

), IA! NASHVILLE, l TENN, March 24.-Tho
Lonisville 4 Nashville M Rail,oan eaain ,ea on inc
citv 'paeen at 11.as switch at Lircks depot, this
fr:y fr:,ba a. caV: av; to;day, wrecking several @
.reis4s nnd Pae cars and killing Alex; Stevcnsor
anu innr; nen Iaan Daley both colored, an,
aging the depot buildinH Sop'e anu datE-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-03-25

SEATTLE, WASHINGTON, March "a
The body found in the ruins Of fridays
fire have been identified as those Of J.
George Jones and N. @. Mays and wife,
who arrived here from Arkansas Friday
night saad took rooms in the building, =.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-03-25
Boiler ExploxIo,

noN1 N1w4sk, AR J. O., o March 2l.@rbis altar.
mills, eight miles east '1 NJ ho.a az OIaypooi
liam am Ma,,bcuio st,rihc iorce. The engineer, vii.
mill Mil ;S,Aei;neWs, ~ e;. was fatally Injured The
,. othar 10 a. a.Most total wreck. Several. mi
oSDes e"ployes were slightly hurt, i :" -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-03-25

Plv1snuRau, March s4.-The employees
OF the Pennsylvania Tube Works, COO in
number, struck this evening because
they were dissatisfied with the manager.
The plant has been shut down. -.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-03-25
Rnllrontl President Dend.

BosToN, March 24.-The Hon. J. s.
Farlow, president Of the Cincinnati,
Saudusky and Cleveland Railroad, dicd
suddenly at his residence in Newton
this morning. o.. ..gf,,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-03-25

Special Dispatch to tie Lnitligtncrr.
PARKEEsnuEd, WA, March o4.-The
Ohio here is 35 feet iuches and stand
ing. No damage OF consequence was
done here, either by the Ohio or Kama.
wha. The latter overflowed consider
able territory up the valley.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-03-25
Dock Luborcrs Agu,n Strike.

LONDON, March 24.-The dock labor
ers have again struck work. The EN-.
ployers again decline to enter into nego-
tiasions with the men and a deadlock
has resulted. The position is serious.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-03-25

Ccdar Creek lsousht by tho G. AR. y
WINCHESTER, VA., March 24.-The
Grand Army Of the Republic to-day
louEht 9 TRACT Of land comprising the
Cedar Cfeek battle gtouud,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-03-25
4 VERY HIGH RIVER
At Cincinnati, but Late Reports
are Encouraging.
NO FLOODSON THE NORTH SIDE
And tho Volume OF Water from West
Virginia Streams Not Sufficient to
Equal tho Rise Of 1SSi-lsnil.
.rond Traffic Interrupted,

CINCINNATI, March 24.-At 10 O'Clock
this morning the Ohio river measured
81 feet 10 inches and rising two inches
an hour. With no more rain G0.foot
river seems inevitable, but with cloudy
sky and mild temperature tho outlook
for more ruin puts most serious aspect
on aifairs along this mighty stream.
Within m hour it passed the extreme
point Of the flood Of a few weeks ago.
The river wns rising at all points below
Pittsburgh. There Is n moiicum OF sat
isfaction IN tho fact that the Kanawha
river Is falling both &c Hinton and
Charleston, but the Little Kanawha
river is higher than ever known. Here
the most active work is in progress to
remove goods from the narrow strip OF
the river from which Is subject to over
flow. Cellars have already been vacated,
and the first floors in many houses will
soon be invaded by tho flood.
The experience OF 1883, when the river
reached GO feet 4 inches, and in 1884,
when the highest flood eyer known
measured II feet I Of IN inch, shows
that very little damage may be expected
TO brick and stone structures in Cincin-
natl. The few that crumbled then have
been replaced by more substantial foun.
dations. Ofcourse all wooden buildings
must float, but there are comparatively
lew OF these that are within the flood
territory. Many families in the tene.
lnent houses and cottages along the river
front will be compelled to 90 into upper
stories or yacate their quarters entirely. |
All the railroads except the Chesapeake |
< Ohio and the Kentucky Central, have
been compelled to abandon the Central
Union depot and to establish temporary
lepots ut points which can be reached. |
Mill Creek Valley is again lake, and |
|or the second time the gardeners find |
heir spring work destroyed by the
water. Railroad freight traffic is greatlyi
Interrupted, and on some roads must
,ease to-day within the city limits. Ex.
press goods will he carried, howeve, so
ong as trains can get within hauling
distances,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-03-25
TIE FREIGHT DLoCKADEs.

In 1851 the nearest depot from the
north was Ludlow Grove and Chester
Park, which points were reached by
canal boats. 1t is not expected that
such an arrangement will be necessary
this time, but it all depends on the
amount OF rainfall within the next few
days. Covington and Newport are cut
of from the city 30 fur as street car
traffic is concerned. The ferries also
are obliged to stop because they cannot
find landing points.
The casually list began to be made up
yesterday, when two men and boy
were drowned back Of Covington by the
capsizins OF a skiti. They were John
Burk, Peter McGinnis and William
Kinney.
Newport suffers more than any other
suburb by floods. Quite a large district
is already flooded and residents are
compelled to vacate their houses.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-03-25
LATER,

II there was any apprehension OF a
great flood here during the day, it has
all been disslpated tonight. Had the
rains been as heavy on the north side as
on the south side OF the Ohio, the flood
would have exceeded that OF 1854. But
the tributaries north Of the Ohio have
not risen 80 as to occasion remark. Over
and above all this the sky here is clear
except in tho west, and the wires bring
news Of a stationary or falling river in
the Ohio and all its tributaries from
Portsmouth up.
At Huntington, W. Va, just above
the 4 mouth Of Big Sandy, the Ohio has
in the Ohio Valley within iorty-eight
hours, the river at Cincinnati will not
20 beyond sixty feet and six inches, and
there is good chance tonight for it to
stop short Of sixty feet.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-03-25

&
EVIDENCE OF DEMOCRATIC FRAUD. I'm
The copy Of the roll list before the
Committee shows that the Ia voters OF
precinct 81 voted in alphabetical order.
This seems to tke majority conclusive
evidence that the whole proceeding was
manufactured. I'VE haye also,'" the
majority say, "tho extremely suspicious
and unusual circumstance that While
there we're % different officers volod
Tor, and also vote Tor or against the
constitution. every ono OF the ~ per-
SONS voted for every one Of the officers
and for or against tho constitution. We
lave the further remarkable and sus-
ricious circumstance that while the
proposed constitution was supported ny
both parties in Montana, the vote
against the constitution was tle same,
within one, as The Republican vote on
the offices when the vote was on party
lines. 1p"n2 7 ,ias :, {
ut is also singular, and to US, inercdl.
bic, that, while there we're In the county
Of Silver Bow about 1000 votes, so even;
sy divided between the two political
parties, that III he case Of every one o. O
the candidates change Of Jess than "
New-York tribune., 1890-06-07
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign-Sealing poachcrs in Behring Sea have
procured a swift steamer 10 take their carroeS
from the Alcutian Islands to Victoria, Is. G. --
The German War Minister has made further de-
mands Of money for military purposes. --
The Duke of Orleans landed at Dover, IN Eng
land. where he was met by his father - II
is expected that the British Parliament Will ad-
journ in July == Ex-King Milan OF Servla
has been made correspondent III divorce SUIT
- The Duke of Portlands flly Memoir won
the Oaks. at Epson.
Congress Both branches in session. 80 The
senate Senator Plumb spoke on the Silver bili
and the tariff and took position opposed to the
sentiment of his party OH these questions. --
The House: The day and night sessions were de-
voted TO debate the silver question.
Domestic-The Conference at Lake Mohonk
adopted resolutions urging industrial education
for the negro and the establishment of Il postal
savings bank system. -- he Board oi VISITORS
at West Point is said 10 be considering The qucs-
taon of increasing the number OF cadets 10 800.
- Governor Hill signed the bill making the
Sheriff's office of New-lork salaricd one; also
the bill eXempting editors and reporters from Jury
duty in New-York City. -- Much loss Of life
and damage to property from electrical storms III
several States were reported. -- me General
SYNOD of the Reformed church IN America adopted
a report recommending federal union with HE
Reformed Church in the United States. ---
Colonel William A. Stone, who was nominated for
Congress in the XXllld Pcnnsylvania District
has expressed u Willingness to have new primary
elections held.
City and Suburban-Rlchard Croker arrived
on the Alcr: his health is much improved and
he looks strong and well; he would not talk about
politics -- Several people were prostratcd by
the heat and damage was done by lightning. --
The Rapid Transit Commission blocked by some
underhand work done on act Of the lrPls-
lature = The Reformed Presbyterian Church
Synod continued It's session. =-- Winners at
Morris Park Lavinia Belle, Prathcr, kildecr
Maxmus, Blithe and Esquimau. -- Stocks
less active, but advancing. Til ratified by de-
cline in Sugar; still closing strong.
The Weather. Forecast for today Slightly
warmer and generally fair. Temperature yes
terday Highest, 81 degrees lowest, 65 average
60 IA
New-York tribune., 1890-06-07
IuNr STOpUS 1ND DROTTH.


The cold wave. which seems to have come
oIonc from the West according to promise, is
hailed with delight by everybody excepting
tho ;ce-dealers and the vendors of palm-leaf
fapa and summer lemonade. The extremes of
heat included in the variable climate OF MAIL
haitian Island are not generally looked fof so
early in the season, and the temperature ol
e2e and 93e in which New ork has peen
sweltering for the last three or four days Is
sufficiently unusual to excite more than passing
comment. The reflection that the Thermometer
has beaten tho record brings bat sorry com
fort and so do the reports that IN Chariestoil
II registers only $50 and in New-OrleanS oZ-
II by no means follows that the summer Is 10
be an exceptionally hot one, or that "eoiieS
day'S record of 939 represents only the luiai
effort of the aspiring mercury. The a'ihoS-
nboric disturbance indicated by the recent
heavy thnndcrstorms seems to be passing
away and unless there should be an excess or
humidity. New-Yorkers can regard the ap-
proach of July with comparative equanlmity'
The one serious feature of the hot weather
in this city has been the unexpected Scarcity
Of water The assurance that this IS Only
temporary inconvenience was needed 10 re-
move grave apprehension. Many people nave
Lo.r astonishcd to learn that Newly orlf con-
sumes the enormous quantity Of ia 900, ooo
gallons day. An exhaustion OF the sources
of supply would entail great suffering AS
il is in the tenement-house districts there
has been barely enough water obtalnable Tor
ordinary domestic purposes lhe new A9ue-
duct it is expected, will convey daily supply
Of l75. 200, 900 gallohs into the city, which, il
the Quaker Bridge Dam is built Will be IN
creased to $50 900, 900 gallons in the dryeSt
season. OF course the Aqucduct Ought 10
have been completed long ago, and 1t Is now
nromiScd that the necessary repairs VIII be
finished by July -. If this promise Is iul-
filed there need be no fear of recurrence oi
rho threatened famine of 1850. Meantime, 1t
should bc the. duty of every householder 10
observe the greatest possible economy in the
consumption OF the fluid, whose true value Is
ONLY realized in times of scarcely
In Canada and the Western states there
have been destructive floods and the damage
dane bv lightning i, widespread Thursday
.torm seem, to have attained the proportions
of = tornado in the lands lying beyond the
Mississippi River, and many towns IN Iowa
arc under water. Council Bluffs is cut OF
from direct railroad communication win the
East and the pccunary loss in that region Is
large. on the whole, Ncw-YorlS seems to have
escaped pretty easily, though the town oi
Lockport is said 10 be in danger from an over
flow Of the Erie Canal II is not often that
the summer Is u>hcIcd in by the twin evils
of drouth and food.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-07
PERSONAL.

Mr. Arthur A. Stouglton, Of Columbia College, 'oS,
who has lust received the first award OF the Columbian
Fellowship in Architecture established by Nr frea
orck A. schermcrhOrn, VIII sail lOf fIdhCe to-u'S "
unrsue his studies abroad
Miss Tenant who is presently TO become MIS-
stanley is descendant OF Cromwell.
General Francis A. walker has entered upon his
srtes as a Park Commissioner in Boston.
Sir Robert Peel, who is now adorning this country
.,b bis nrcsence and who is a grandson Of the Illus
trtous statesman whose name he bears, puts himself
IN record as saying: The less said about Bismarck
the better; he is a hypocrlte. STANLEY nay
be all right in some ways, but have never hmired
hin, Miss Tennant, who VIII be married 10
hin, soon is lovely girl and is worthy OF better
ate The opinions Of Prince Bismarck and Mr. stan
lev concerning the grandson Of Peel nave not YET Dcc
made known to the listening world.
Mr.. r. W. Glider will be guest of the president
~ Harvard University at commencement.
Professor Stuart has impaired to The London Star"
this impressive bit Of history relating 10 Mr.. Glad
tone,s recent progress through Norfolk lie received
one letter which touched him greatly. 1t was from
,ittle girl and was in something like these words !:
am sorry srned .g TSe Little Girl Who Threw iRe Nose
cav, and was in the sprawling hanc Of child'
Concerning the reported mysterious disappearance
NJ Mr. David Christie Murray, his brother, Mr "ihiW
Murrav Of Brming CHAM. England. SAYS Inc late'V
news | have Of him il from an old irlcno WHO he'
him in Dunedin IN FEBRUARY "st' "h'h ne WIS ~
good health and rare spirits and engaged for several
lectures Mr. william Murray further states tlat ne
couId form no idea Of his brothers. future movements
further than that ne intended coming home by way OF
the west coast Of America. Asked il there was any
suqrestion that his brother had met with foul play,
MI Murray said that ne had no anxiety respecting MN
nd did not expect to him In England again Tor AZ
least two wears from the date Of his departure for the
antinodes Had anything been done with regard 70
,h dctectivc agency Il would certnly have come u
Wr " Murray's knowledge, AS lie Is In frequent conf
municaton with another brother In London and moth
no rroud have been done unless after consultation
heYveen the two. Mr. Christie Murray's friends gen.
eray believe that he IS studying some new phase OF
American life, but that any III mas Dcahcn hh Is o'
dft.Iv