davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1890-06-18

THE Federal election law which the
majority proposes to push through Con.
gress provides for cumulative voting.
In South Carolina separate election
box Is provided for each candidate. and a
ballot deposited in the wrong box is lost.
II is alleged thst this plan decreases the
valuable votes Of those perplexsd
patriots who cannot read and who, for
that reason, are supposed to be Republi
cans The Republicans in Congress-
anxious to preserve the liberties Of the
country and Of defeating this South
Carolina device. have proposed that
though deposited In tho wrong box. ballots
, saa.l ae7eg'hg,--- be seuatsl as II 20.
posted IN the right box A
ballot for Congressman found, for
example, in the box allotted to tho can.
didate for Governor, treasurer or member
of the Legislature, shall be coznted for
the candidate FOR Congress. This evi.
IDENTIFY, opens the door wide FOR fraudr-
lent cum lative voting A voter in.
different % state officers and anxious
only 20 elect his candidate for Congress-
can provide himself with as many Of that
candidates. ballots as there are boxes.
and put one in each II there were six
boxes, he would cast six votes for the
member Of Congress. but lose his vote
for other officers. This may be trick or
il may be a mistake in the Law, but
whatever II is the intent Of the
majority in Congress is plain TO per
pstuate It's power BY gaining Repub-
iican Representatives from the soutl
They NAY do that, but for every single
Representative they may gain in the
South by that and similar means or by
placing Federal election officers at the
polls they viii lose three Representativ YES
at the North. The Federal election law
will have the same effect that the several
reconstruction laws had, namely: It will
solidify the South and disgust the North.
The Democrats can afford to look calmly
at the situation into which the Republi-
cans are putting themselves from polit
ical standpoint. The Republicans are
pursuing fatal policy. but viewed from
patriotic standpoint It is humiliating.
Evening journal., 1890-06-18

THosE who feel responsible to Their
constituents have decided to elect w +.
Lyman TO Be city solicitor instead Of Mr.
Turner, whose term shortly expires. Mr.
Lyman is lawyer Of ability, energy
learning and experience. he will dis
charge the various duties Of the Office
with credit TO himself and to the admira-
tion ard FOR the benefit Of the city. There
are few men aeguainted with the weak
physical sondition o. CitySolicitor Turner
aud his falling eye sight-With his legal
and scholarly sif-in-aenrs With bls ~.
.flvnsariy bright mind ana sound and iogi.
cal mode Of reasoning. with service a. q
youth in the army. with service 70 the
city as one Of the best prosecuting off,
GERS it has ever hsd-who win not feel
sorry that he was not reelected to the
Office whose duties be has discharged 80
admirably and the salary Of which be
needs SO much
Evening journal., 1890-06-18

THE Academy Of Music, rebuilt and
re-equipped as first-class play house for
respectable, instructive and entertain
ing exhibitions Of the musical and
dramatic art, should have the patronage
of the com nunity. There must be PLAYS.
there must be opera houses it is matter
to be determined by the better and more
smtelligent class of citizens whether
the plays shall be good or bad or
whether the play houses snail contribute
to the amusement and entertainment Of
the people. or shall prove hot beds to
breed scandal and nurse crime. The
managers Of the Academy of Ausic have
started creditably with excellent perfor.
Tnances representing high skill in music
and the drama. They propose now to
furnish musicloving people with the
pretty and amusing operas Of the Garlic
ton Opera Company. The people should
Evening journal., 1890-06-18
The weather.

The Indications for Delaware and
Maryland at p. M Fair, proceeded by
showers on Virginia Coast, warmer,
southerly winds.
The New York Herald forecasts "A de-
preston now passing down the st. Law
renee Valley will probably be followed
by local rain in the northern parts Of
this section and in New England. The
northwestern storm is becoming a very
strong and extensive depression, with d
large attendant warm wave (maximum
temperature in Dakota about 80 degrees
I'd. II will probably move slowly
eastward, affecting the Central
and Atlantic states by Thurs.
day. Temperature rose in I "a
United States yesterday; the chief mini.
mum re ported was Al degrees f. at
Cheyenne, Wy H. the chief maxlma
reported were IS degrees at Rapid CITY.
Oak, and 94 degrees at Wilmington. N
O., and Shreveport, Texas. In the Mid
die States slightly warmer, more humid.
and partly cloudy to fair wef ther and fresh
southerly winds will prevail. with light
local showers north Of the Potomac; and
in New England warmer, fair TO partly
cloudy weather and southerly winds, fol
lowed by rain.
baynards thermometer, a. m. II /.
a. M, 80; II a M. S4 D. m. So.
Evening journal., 1890-06-18

IT is freely'acknowledged that Presi-
dent Harrison is giving an administra-
tion which is scarcely one remove from
absolute nonentity. Tanner gave tone
hrst, then scandalized the administration.
Bis successor, Raum, has pursued the
same course and has made himself noto-
rious as the promoter OF the bogus stock
of refrigerator patent His son scarcely
out Of his teens, is successful
pension claim agent practicing
in friendly court as a favored "attor-
ney." Mrs. Harrison has accepted very
valuable present, worth many thousands
of dollars. from wealthy friends" who
did not know her till her husband was
bribed into ths Presidential chair by
Wsnamaker, Quay and other Pennsylva-
MIA fat friers. The public acts of the
Evening journal., 1890-06-18
wANAmAKER,s.
PHILADELPHIA. Wednesday, June is, 1890.
Tie ~'eather today IS kskely
10 be clear.

A June drop in Liner
Lawns. The rare styles anC
low prices in cottons-Batistes
Brandenburgs, Ginghams anc
Cheviots-keep the busy hun
of trade at the Cotton Dres,
Goods counters. But now
another swarm will come ir
the Linen stock. TODAY
several hundreds Of pieces
over one hundred exclusive
styles, all pure Linen, Irish
make, our own importation,
60 down from 20 70 IS cents a
yard.
Southwest Of centre with Linens.
The blue pencil has been at
it again in Dress Goods. That
means a rich harvest for you
if you're quick enough. Half
saved sometimes, more than
half now and then, and rarely
less than one-third. And the
stuffs such as you'd be apt to
buy at full pricesl
3s-inch All-wool. suitings in neat
stripes and check mixtures. down
from 3ll1 cents to 25
Combination Dress Patterns in hand
some sty lee and colorings at s6, re-
dgced from $40 and Sl2.
high g5vodi class Dress Robes Of Melange.
WOOL Batiste and Silk Grenadines,
AZ Se SiO and Sl2, reduced from S1s,
Colored Mohairs too. Sum-
mer time stuffs a third or more
off before midsummer Of
course it's sensational.
25 inch Glace Mohairs in gray and
brown mixtures reduced from rs
cents TO Is.
2s-inch Solid Color Mohair reduced
from % cents to Is.
2l-inch Hair line Cluster Stripe Mohair
reduced from 3T13 cents to 25
36-inch Mohair Briliantines In solid
colors. reduced from 3716 cents to 25.
4O-lnch Pure Mohair Briliantines. in
full line of solid colors, down
from 50 cents to 3716.
Southeast and Southwest Of centre.
We have added a new Um-
brella to our stock-a most re-
markable one for value. We
expect to sell thousands Of
them. The material IS a
twilled silk slightly mixed with
linen to make it wear better.
Handles the finest grown and
Workmanship as good as well
can be. Each will be stamped
"Wanamaker Special. The
best news about it is the price:
$3.50 for 26-inch
$3.75 for 28-inch
Chestnut street side, west of Main Aisle.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1890-06-18
Mitchell & Bash.
No. 210 Market st.

Iss no wonder. It isn't surprising if
you vii take the time to call at our store.
notice the quality Of cur goods at the re,
markably low prices. 80 =
rlainiy marked upon each article Won
WIZ easily understand why we are doing
such large trade.
we have New Goods arriving daily all
the latest styles. We name q few fans
that will interest you. Last week We wa
advertised lot of wreaths at remarka
bly, low prices. These goods were OH
sold within the last two days Bnt ,-a ~,
have received another lot, much snnario,.
IN quality, which we will sell al the
low figures 'ne
Evening journal., 1890-06-18

n
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AY. DEPoT
| .r.. EAST BOUND.
NEW YORK. week days, ss1a. 7os.
"l0 y q m, Y 40, +5 30. y 28 p m.
* SEM NJ y y oas0hh Sundays, 2 10. = 06 M |2 40
aHIL.AAIDELPHIA, week days, y ls, se
90. z Q5, = As, 50, IS A, Q i0' 20 6s. ~ 81.
81 ~ 50a. m; 100, = 10. 36O, I'D, rss.
. 70. 10 n %. 8 80, 20 06, 1G 90 o. m
| PHILADELPHIA, sundays, y l8. 650.47 O6.
g. s sS ss 4 & = 3. s@si sS j 49, s ,aod T. s, ID.
= as T50 IS "A. co. % &, 10 81. 10 al III. 6 =
"a; M 0Q; II 60, 800. 10, 525 *5.Ss, SIS s720,
g 6clHEsTER, Sundays. .sls, CSC. .7r6 50,
o5 II g m n; 4 Loo y 20. 800 il '5ss, IS.
q ri aiss 9 SR9f; 3 e; p 9e eliT9 70 % q m
= O5 a N. F745. p 40 m. Sunday y qsy Is 4.
m, y. AZ D. m.
| BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON. a a
~ p 49,FlO 20 a. m.;'l2 10, s.5I e Oe. 70 ~ IS 8T
Baltimore and principal stations on PhiIa-
PIITSBURt5, "A SO q. M, *5.O8 d. m. daily
ghIGAGQ Is As 9. m, g 27 p. M, daily.
CINssG6llNNATI n u AND ST. LOUIS, 'l2 10 p. m.
s1NGEkLY ACCOMMODATION. I 4oa. d
3l Z 70 and d,,,lI. u ~ p M, daily.
LANDEN BERG ACCOMMODATION. We
days, ? o. 10 80, q: m; Fl and O6pm Su
dayf 9 30 a. m; 2 81 and O6p pm
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION.
Sn-n
y y, +9 4l,*ll 35, a m, IL 43, As, 855 O0 4E
As D. m.
For Baltimore. week days, 5.s5, s27 41O.45,
800 m.
Baltimore and principal stations on Phila-
Sundey
For Landenberg and way stations, week
days, 6gO, 10 %. m; As, 90 m. sun
days, % m; 2.45 and 800 m.
Chicago, "a q a m. daily, except Sunday.
P1ttsburg, % 90 , N daily.
Cincinnati and st. Louis *lI.35, a. M, daily
except Sunday.
LX. PHILADELPHIA FOR Wilmington
Daily, +44 40 IS 1880, ,*l0I5, al 35 e. N, ,l2C9
noon 5l 400, *4.3l, S5, IS IS. 30, a 81 $40.
10 10, IL 80 D. m.
Daily, except sunday, Il. .lE, 7.35, s45 a. m.
Il ~, "4OO and 800, pm. Sunday only, 5. 90
a, NJ
Telephone, No. 1Q3.
other line.
:. A. oDhlIlA. q. o. SCUII.
Genl Manager. Gen1 Pass. Agent.
WHMIN6TON AND NORTHERN RAIL.
w ROAD. T'p~e-teble, in effect May II 1880
GOING NORTH.
Daily
Tex Sunday Daily
Evening journal., 1890-06-18

f,ass Oh orphan boys at the Protectory, near
Deiaware City. tomorrow morning ''N-'
William J. Morris, of Philadelp6ia viaitaa
nls parents here yesterday. ''si'ou
philadelphia to-day. e4'S AoAsl 10 Ia
lrs; Harris OF Wilmington is visiting her
~, Wilham II Steel Of the Delaware Citv
Loeeks = IN Wilmington to-day ~ies
mington to-day hAeHus IN VII
Evening journal., 1890-06-18
M X II. JablIee.

The board Of Managers Of the Mary X.
Thielman Jubilee met this morning and
decided to change the date from Satur
day June 81, to some day next week, as
they do not desire to clash with the War
rem Club Sports on that day. N. Dushane
Cloward went to Baltimore to-day tc
make another date for the Y. M. G. A.
base ball team that was to have played
here ON SATURDAY.
Evening journal., 1890-06-18

II does not matter for what reason or
on what plea it may be done, the infa-
zion Of the currency is wrong, from the
nature Of the case II more currency is
needed. the Government should buy
silver and put its seal upon it or buy pa
per and imprint that. The Government
should never put it in the power Of the
bonanza ring Of silver miners to speculate
upon the necessities Of the PEOPLE at the
rate Of 2s per cent profit. That is robbery
under the form Of law.
Evening journal., 1890-06-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.

sS feil a.eso q Joseph; Front and Madison streets
also Flour and Grain. '-' oese qu@ilty'
If you want barrel of good Flonr a.. ,i44,.
money .le1 y 70 70 Thomas Duffy wholesale ana ra-
taii r, dealer Ter ia choice Groceries and Proysions
east ,oua, reea, nay straw and Grain South
Evening journal., 1890-06-18

THE Every Evening said great deai
about the Morning News but did not say
what It threatened to say. II is proba-
BILE that the writer on the Every Even
ing has read Dickens's account Of John.
the carrier. who was always joust aboot
80 say something which he did not say
Evening journal., 1890-06-18
CIty oouncIl to oamden.

City Council went to Camden, N j.,
this afternoon on the $50 o'clock train,
on the invitation Of Agent Chapman Of
the Municipal Signal System Company.
The members VIII inspect the Iecenlly
adopted police signal plant, furnished by
the Boston Company. They win return
home tonight.
Evening journal., 1890-06-18
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES

THE Ohio man who ate 'twenty-six
hard-boiled eggs at one sitting to win
bet. probably cultivated his throat and
his stomach BY voting for Foraker.
Likely age and quality Of eggs make
very little difference to him.
Evening journal., 1890-06-18

THE statements Of Driver Evans Of
the Delaware Fire Company and Driver
Green Of the Washington, concerning
the death Of horse Ben. have been pub
hshed. Both accuse each Of certain
things and deny certain things said by
each other. Now Driver Green has
another statement coupled with Incl
dents. Shall we hear from Driver
Evans again to morrow Both men drove
reclxlessly as their statements show.
Evening journal., 1890-06-18

GOVERNOR BucKNER Of Kentucky has
offered 10 make up the deficit Of 500, 900
in the account Of Tate. the dishonest
and absconding treasurer. Governor
Buciner is one Of the Confederate officers
whom General Grant selected as pail.
bearer. What have the rsbid, hysteric
South haters to say Of him in this new
.nlna
Evening journal., 1890-06-18

TuE Every Evening has dropped from
Dutch to Latin. When hilarious It
writes dull Dutch poetry, when mad,
real mad at the Morning News, 1t drops
into copy book LasIn. It's moods are lin
guistic When it is not bothered by any
emotion whatever-when IT is in
neutral state Of nonentity-it writes
English. Those who try to read it win
observe that English predominates.
Evening journal., 1890-06-18

Read'g(P&R. .Stal % 10 81 225 552 $40 III.
Additional Trains.
Daily, except Saturday and Sunday, leav&
Wilmington 8 IA D, m, b, a. D. Junction rs
p. m, Newbridge 6 Al p. m. Arrive Mont
chanin SO D. m.
On Saturday only, will leave Wilmington at
5 II p. m. Arrive at Newbridge Al D. M
Wilmington 10 15 p. N. Arrive NewbridRe
10 35 p. m. and Nontchanin 10 55 p. M. Leave
Birdsboro 1 10 p. m Arrive Reading 40 D.
m.
GOING SOUTH
Daily Daily
lex. SUM. Daily. lex. SUM.
Evening journal., 1890-06-18
BUSINESS CARDS.

900 KING STREET
Our Pie Crust Flour at SOC a bag is what Won
want lot bread and pies; some pastry flour
VIII not make good bread, but this flour makes
the best Of bread; try It, Our speculative this
week are 3Oc Coffee, Castle Rock Cheese and
new irish Dulse from steamer Our Coffee is
cleared IN the roastery and keeps you in good
humor. our Tea is the best Overland Tea, we
All new specialtys and will from this date
have Saturday Night Market, where YOU
9.h get al country produce cheap and fresh
Eggs always, at I. NJ WIERS 500 King
Evening journal., 1890-06-18

AIIIITTIONAL
Saturday only.
Leave Reading IL 90 noon. Arrive Birdsboros
i2 80 D. m. Leave Montcnanin 10 p. m, New
bridge / 30 p. m Arrive Wilmington 81 p.
D. Junction Z 12 p. m. Arrive Wilmington.
% D. m. -. -. =
q. n r n 4. ~ B. a. o. Junction with K. a
n r. IN. AZ Chadd's Ford junction with P I,
VI. u b. II. RI, at Coatesville and Waynes =
bures function with Penna. r. r., at Birds.
bor5 with r. q. X. r.. r. and p r. RI, at
Reading with p q r.. r. r. and p. II. r y
see timetables at all stations.
Evening journal., 1890-06-18

PENNIES AND small ORANGE oAA
BE BAD AT THE COUNTING RooM on
rnR EVENING JOURNAL
Evening journal., 1890-06-18
NJ bTI NUNTVA
Eundau only

Leave Wilmington for Reading and inter-
mediate stations s. 10 a. m.
Leave st. Peters for Reading and inter-
mediate stations, 4 04 p m.
Leave Re tding for Wilmington and inter-
mediate stations 05 I'm.
Leave Reading for st. Peters and inter-
mediate stations Is a m
BOWNESs BRIGGS Gen. Passenger Agt.
A. q. .McCAflSLAND.S .Sunertn tendenE
Evening journal., 1890-06-18
29C., 99C., 49C.

These goods were sold at the beginning
Of the season at 81 co. $1.25, $3.50 IL
you want to secure any of these bar
gains don't wait TOO long.
We have received another lot Of Taca
Straw Fats, new shapes. which W. viii
sell at 36c; actual value, 81
: fa1,S Anotner iot OF Patent Leather CHAR
Evening journal., 1890-06-18
BAL TIMORE & OHIO
RAILROAD.

Schedule in effect May II. 1890.
EAST BOUND.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-08
THE THEATRICAL SEASON.
Plays That Are on the Boards the
Present Week.

Plays That Are on the Boards the
Present Week.
"McCarthy's Mishap" is the attraction
for the opening of the season at the theater
tonight.
The Chicago Inter Ocean says: At the
Peoples this week Frank McKee's company
in "A Tin Soldier" is giving performance
that wins the laughter and applause of
large audiences. The company is IN much
better working order than when it was last
seen in this city, and the performance
averages well with previous representations
of the piece in this city. Kate Quinten, as
"Violet Hughes, is one Of the best delinea-
tors of rough Irish comedy the part has had.
Kitty Kensale is merry and active as
Patsy" her dancing being a pleasing
feature. Arthur Dunn is the acrobatic
Rats" Paul Dresser is the "Plumber;n Mr..
Earl Sterling, the Brooklyn bridge; Miss
Lillian Wood, "Victoria;" Miss Lolita Holly
wood, Carrie Story" Mr.. Graham, the
Italian" These work very well together
now and give a most admirable perform
ance.
The Tin Soldier" is on the boards at the
theater tomorrow night.
The Richmond, Va, Times says: "Before
packed house, standing room being at
premium in all parts, the Mozart AGA 1emy
opened last night, presenting After Dark ,
The production and the company scored an
instantaneous and unqualified hit, and ap-
plause and shouts OF approval prevailed
throughout
After Dark" will be presented at the
theater next Thursday night.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-08

wilson reported to the inspector general.
Upon approaching his headquarters he was
at once taken In charge by a gendarme
who guarded him closely while he was IN
the building. When ne got into the room
where the inspector was sitting he found his
passport on the desk, and attached to it. as
he subsequently learned, a letter from the
Russian consul at Berlin to the inspector
general, informing him that Mr.. Da-
wilson was a spy. As soon as that
was read TO him by the inspector he feared
that all hope was gone. Mr.. Davidson in
sisted upon his rights as an American citi-
zen, and the inspector general informed him
after much questioning that, having
violated the laws OF the empire, he must pay
fine OF 80 roubles. This he was only too
glad to do. supposing that that would end
the matter. but when the amount was
counted out his passport was folded up
and handed TO one Of the armed guards
IN attendance, and he was told to escort
Mr.. Davidson through another room,
where he went through the same ex-
animation and still heavier fines were
imposed upon him. In this way he
was conducted from room to room uatil he
had paid nearly 400 rubles, when he was in
formed that he must quit the city on the
train which left that evening for Vienna,
and was handed card with writing on 1t
TO that effect, this passport being good only
for that train. AS soon as he Left the build
ing he was met by the American consul.
who had been watching for his coming, and
who informed him that il he left on the
train indicated by his Russian passport he
would never see home again, as that was
simply plan 70 capture him in the night
and hurry him off TO the Siberian
mines. The consul, therefore, urged
him to take the train, which
left in half an hour, for Ger
many. and take chances of getting there,
for in no other way could he escape the
vigilance of the Russian officers He took
the consuls advice, hurried to the train and
was so fortunate as to be IN company with
great crowd OF people, and when his pass
port was examined at the boundary the
hour for which it was good was not noticed.
and he crossed the line into Germany and
was a free man. HE told me-" concluded
Mayor Ellison, that the scenes at the in
spector generals Office were most heart
rending, women and children begging for
the release of their loved ones who had been
sent away from their homes"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-08
A STRANGER IN THE PEW.
A Monkey Includes a Church in His
Sunday Outing.

A Monkey Includes a Church in His
Sunday Outing.
The usual serenity OF the worshippers at
st. Patrick's church was somewhat dis
turbed yesterday morning at high mass by
the intrusion of stranger in the shape
OF monkey, whose antics ex-
cited the disabilities of the most
devout members of the congregation.
The simiap disported himself in various
grotesque attitudes inside the sacred edihce.
On his entry he singled out one of the most
handsome looking young men in the con-
gregation, who was very much engrossed in
his prayer book. The monkey alighted on
the young mans shoulders and scanned his
countenauce closely, as il looking for an
old acquaintance, but as the monk did not
seem TO recognize the gentleman. the
animal jumped down on the pew rail
and hung by his caudal appendage for a
while. Then he continued on down along
the pew rail toward the altar chatteriug all
the time uotil he reached the altar, when he
nimbly jumped up on the altar rail and
walked its full length across the church.
BY this time matters were becoming
serious and the equilibrium of the con-
gregation was somewhat unsettled when the
sexton appeared with Il club, followed
closely by one of the clergy, who gave chase
ahu Us tnls was recepblon tue monkey
had not counted on, he made a hurried exit,
followed closely by the sections club.
Once outside the monkey continued his
travels out in the southern portion of the
city, drawing large crowds of men, women
and children of both races wher-
ever he stopped to exhibit. "Da monk
had apparently lost his friend,
the padrone. and was having Sunday out
ing, which he seemed 30 enjoy as much as
the small boys did in following at his heels
and twitching his tail
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-08
RUSSIAN RIGOR.

Hard Lines for Hebrew Claiming to
Be an 3 IA srican Citizen.
RICHMOND, VA, Sept 5.-Mayor Ellison,
who has just returned from Europe, tells
thrilling experience of A. Davidson, a He
brew, who revisited his homo in Russia, and
who accompanied the mayor on his return
trip here He went with letter of intro
duction from Secretary Blaine to the United
States mi mister, and was provided with
passports. Davidson arrived at his home in
Russia, but had TO leave in less than two
days, as the family apprehended danger to
themselves and him from his presence
He fled to Warsaw, where he was sum
moned from the hotel to the inspector geG-
erals office. He hurriedly drove to the
Ameri ian consul's Office and asked him what
was tie meaning of this summons, showing
to the consul his letters from Mr.. Blaine
and other papers. Ths consul seemed very
much agitated and told him that he was in
great danger, but he did not know what he
could do for him, and that in all probability
he would he sent TO Siberia. He informed the
consul that he was a Mason, and upoa that
the consul arose, shut all the doors, closed
all the windows, FOR" said he. ''even the
walls have ears aud gave Mr.. Davidson in
strucFions by which it might be 20 ible for
him to escape. at will cost me NV Dosi-
StNH' nc odueu, anu perhaps my lie IL IL
is ever known that ever helped YOU The
consul then told Mr.. Davidson that it would
be necessary for him to respond at once to
the demands Of of the inspector, but told
him to get an interpreter, pretend not to
know anything about the language and soy
as little as possible you have already
violated law which forbds you e ronnin
In Russia longer than twentY.four hours,
and can not say wBat your fate will uo. u
Having secured an Interpreter, Mr. Da-