davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-05-29
THE KISS IN SCHOOL.

A distr school not far away
Miu Berkshire bills, one winters day
Was hummIuE with .ts wouted noise
OF three score mingled girls and BOYS
some few upou their task intent,
BuJ more on turtlEe mischief u1ut:
The while the master downward look
Was fastened ON q copy book
v hen suddenly, behind his back
Hose sharp and clear ruu~i'z smack.
As lRere battery Ut bliss
Let of iu one tremendous kiss
w n8i that's: the startled master cries.
That thir,' uule imp replies.
with William Width, 10 YOU pleathet
Ithaw him kith Tmthanna peaihe
with tr1Wh tQ make o statue thrill,
The master Numbered "Hther WiuI'
Llkewre.ch @ 'ertaken in his track
WIN stolen cL8ttles on bis back,
WI hung hi, head u fear and shame,
Andto the awful presence Cnme-
\ great green, h3shiul simpleton,
De- outt of a.l g1o0-uGtured fun
With smile suppressed and birch appraised
The teacher tullered, "l'm amazed
That Won, my biggest pupil, should
Be guilty of an act So rude
Before the whole set school, 20 boot
W nat evil genius put you tot;"
Twas Size herself, sir sobued he lad,
~ dldn mean 20 be 30 bad;
But when Susunnah shook her curls,
And whispered / was afraid of girls,
And dursut kiss a baby doll,
couldn stand DO, sir, 40 all,
But up and kissed her ON tile spot.
kuOW-boO hoo-l ought 30 not;
but somehow, from her lO9ks-b boo hoo
thought she Kind % wished me- to.
William Pitt Palmer
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-05-29

The emperor is in constant dread OF as
estimation. Poison, he fears, turks in
every cup, and every hand. he imagines,
armed with dagger, Every
article of food is tasted by a cour-
aarbefora he touches it. 1t was rumored
af4u week, ago the emperor was dead and
raeh excitement prevailed. The foreign
nIu.e.. made inquiries, but got no infor-
nation. After a week, however, the de-
gaa, from the throne began to reappear
anil THE yermilion mark ON them showed
fat the emperor was alive. There was
nevertheless some ground for the rumor
Amp of white-rose tea, provided for the
emperor. was tasted 10y afavorite courtier,
Oh. SON of a Manchu military officer, and
.ev hours afterward the boy die6 in
lejfu. agony and with all the symptoms
troi,on.ng The emperor's terror was
increased hundredtod by this incident
audi be faI sick probable from sheer
fright
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-05-29
Srrun OF rigS.

PRODUCED from the laxative and nutritious
iRice OF California 1ss, combined with the
me einsl virtues OF plants know 10 be
mos' beneficial to the human system. acts
gently on the kidneys. liver and bowels.
en- etua,ly cleansing the system. dispslIlux
colds and headaches. and curing h hItnsi
ecRstipation
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-05-29
The Law and the nclIamyite

He was sitting iu Franklin square, says
the Washington Stat with q soilel news
paper In his hap0, and with look If
profound thought the earth work, on his
unwaShed face. The policeman eyed him
suspiciously as he came hy
Good morning, he said.
1T gh, grunted the policeman
81 was thinking, DE continued, not OBJ
serving the slight to his >ulutation. that
this is a good place for me.
There might be worse said the oiG-
Ger.
81 have been reading this paper, which
recently inelosed my breakfast, that there
are seven hundred millions of dollar. In
circulation In this county litttupward
of $40 per head, You win observe. for each
man, woman, and child Of the popula.
ton
'WeIl?" 4uered the policeman, as the
reader appeared to sink into an distracted
condition
We'll, he resumed, 81 was wondering
which of the persons ! have seen walk bv
here this morning had my $40 and whether
had better attempt 20 secure il by diplo-
macy on brave results and 60 after it with
club Possibly You could throw some
light on the subject. or possibly You are
the one who has it, and would be willing
To save trouble 10y advancing 10 cents on
it, Say, will you do that? I'm as dry as
a Kansas cornheld in August
But the policeman was not TO he thus
beguiled and arrested him as "a vag.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-05-29

The total quantity Of champagne for
warded from the champagne districts for
the year ending March 81 amounted 70 %
324.57l bottles, being an increa.s Of 1856
4s7 compared with 1889 Present stocks
in casks and bottles equal about l09,575,-
$50 bottles, or quite FIVE years consump-
ton.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-05-29

Nearly twenty Thousand people have yis-
tied Shakespeare birthplace during tho
past year
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-05-29

CURES PROMPTLY AND PERMANENTLY
J. IT NJ B a GO.
Rheumatism, Headache, Toothache,
- II IL "A u ~ ~
Neuralgia, swellings, Prostitutes,
B lS u L - Il ~
ME CHARLES a. VoGELER CO., Baltimore. Md.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-05-29

An ambitious young Eneli-hmau an.
nouucc- that ho Is about 90 produce key to
Browning works.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-03
GhRMIN rune SCDOOLS.

Increased Amount OF Physical Exercises
to be Required OF the Pupils.
A strong movement has been started recent
" in several States OF the German Empire
toward increasing the amount OF manual
training Of pupils in the public schools. The
promoters Of the movement have been esre-
ciay active in Prussia. Although Prussian
school children already receive daily instruc-
ton in calisthenics. and In exercises with
poles. clubs. dumbbells, and the apparatus,
able educators throughout tho land are e1-
pressing the opinion that the physical develop
ment OF the rising generation is not being
properly cared for. The Prussian Ministry OF
the Interior has followed the trend OF public
sentiment. 1t requested a short time ago that
all heads OF Prussian schools should report to
1t lust how much manual training their pupils
get. and is preparing TO order that all deicien-
cies revealed by the resulting Information
shall be made good by II further increase OF tho
hours o. certain kinds Of exercise. The Minis
ter Of Spiritual. Educational. and Medicinal
Affairs In Berlin has anticipated the official in
auguration OF the whole reform somewhat By
ordering instructors in public educational in-
stitutions to devote more attention than here.
tourc to the uainiD: OF pupils in the art OF
running fast ana tar
"Nnnhnr," says the order is one Of tho
6eS Eynsit eTeGisG by Sqw{ ybn nstS
mented. the temperature OF the hody will 10
raised, and the strengt henlng OF the rump ana
and breas! muscles, will be accomplishing. In
practical lie. also: the ability to run fast anu
far is often exceedingly useful. Therefore OK
ercise In running should be carried on reGu-
lary and frequently. The exercise should take
place in the open air on trm. duStless. line
gravel, or on shortcut turf during cool quiet
days. Moderate cold even in winter does no
harm. No child should be allowed TO, run In
raw east or north wind, or against the wind:
HunninG Is also heaith'ul III a well-yIentilated
gymnasium with n mOstened floor. In rooms
lighted Dy.Gas and artiticlally heated it is in
waite q natural position Of the body and an
slightly forward. The head should DO
BACK To attain u to 'i'D Drorer 70 position Gm
while in motion the scholar should try
running slowly with unmoycd hips OF with
the fist clenched and the f0rearms on, tho
with the elbows Swinging OF the arms is bad
Only the ball of the loot and the toes should
touch the ground, At every step downward
saebten itsef on contact an Of the foot with tho
ground, The breath during. running should be
drawn slowly and quietly through the nostrils
only. The costume, should be light and free
head should DO entirely uncovered. After rum
ming the pupil must not lie down nor stand
stu. but must walk round slowly. Instructors
children with colds or catarrh;
The first exercises should be In long dis
lance running at first for two or three min
nies. then Ter five, ten. fifteen minutes Run
recommendation that teachers should encour-
age the pupils to play games involving a great
varaons Of sg fox and hoTsda
and the like Other orders OF q similar char.
acter are expected shortly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-03
Up In Arms Against Harry hin.

The Excise Commissioners in Brooklyn gave hear.
ing yesterday TO those opposed to their granting Ap
Dlicaton or Richard Ii the son OF Harry Hill for
license for saloon in Turn Hall GrsenpoinL More
than 200 names were attached to the protest and nearly
90 of the signsrs present tho hearing The Rev
H. H. Sproule was spokesman. lilo raid tho real owner of
tie place was Harry iii and his son. sgn had
already been put over the door which RnnOun that
the Original Harry Ilill would he OH hand The Rev
Mr. spronls called attention to the testimony OF In
Specor Williams before the FASsett committee in
which he said 10 would under circumstances allow
our protest, he continued Va signed by Jew ana
GENTLE Republicans and Democratic TAbid tSmpeFAnce
people liquor dealers MugwumpA cEpitaIista and
iA0oreTs and We mean to tight this matter 10 the bit
the Rev Lewis Francis OF the Kent Street Reformed
Church said that n thu crupe were granted much in
Jury To pr"pery would result uili They considered
very UndrSrAh q son % have lund protest was
ssm entered py tue ptipep" AID teachers oi PIhhc
tiOn signed by siNt! "" Tr'idents OF Eagle street IN
FAVOR or granting the lCcusB 10 chRrd Hill who was
recommended As all honorable reliable, and upright
citizen whose buSneSh StatsmcnS would be found cor.
rect The Commissioner TeEeryAd decision II is be
usVsaH viii DO untaVoTaDlS 10 the applicant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-03
MES DAYEAPOHI,S TROUBLES

Thinks Her Husband HIns just SInrried
Miss Mary Farley In Jersry CITY.
William II. Davenport Of Newark is a marry
ing man. He married Amanda Lewis a young
widow. In October, 1874 and as she had heard
that he had been married before, she could be
induced to accept him only upon seeing proof
Of divorce from his previous wife. lie exhib-
tied a decree signed with the name Of Chan
cellor Hsbriskie OF which there s no record at
Trenton. and naturally it is believed to be
fraudulent 1t answered the purpose. how
ever aud the couple were married by the Rev.
+. X. Fairchild OF New Providence n. j. About
nine months ago Mrs Davenport NJ. 2'heard
that her husband was paying particular atten-
tion 70 Mary Farley, a domestic employed
BY William Clark. Mrs. davenport called
upon Miss Farley and explained tho case
to her Miss Farley told her thmt
her husband had made AN appointment
to meet her that night. and that they were en-
" Indignant. and told Mrs. Davenport where
the tryst was to be kept. inviting her to be on
hand and catch her husband. This was tive
weeks ago yesterday. and ut TINT time Dnven-
Mrs. Davenport know that he was in love With
Miss Farley. ln fact, she accused him OF il.
and he admitted II Just before leaving home
Mr+. pnvenport wn,s, ut the trystlnG place
that night, but she did not find her husband.
She saw Mary Farley, however. and learned
later that Mary had told her husband ali about
him to stay away. On Saturday Mrs. Daven-
port was told by one OF Mary Farley's friends
that Mary and Davenport were already mar
RED. She was told that Mary met her husband
that they we're married in jersey City. Mrs.
davenport called upon Mary's brother in Jor-
eey City yesterday. and he said upon hearing
the story that he would Kill his sister and Dav-
enpOrt on sight,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-03
ICE is GER or EzYUR.
The High Prices Have Increased the Pop
uinrIty OF the GTOwIer.

The High Prices Have Increased the Pop
uinrIty OF the GTOwIer.
With the price OF ice a cent pound delivered
az the doors of our residences. when purchased
in chunks OF fifty pounds or more and consid-
crably higher when small Jumps are bought.
there has been a good deal of diminution in
the ice trade for the past few days. and the loss
Of many customers has been acknowledged by
most OF the Ice companies in town. Perhaps
the most noticeable result IL the extra con-
sumption OF beer rs sold by the growler.
This Ice famine has pretty nearly doubled
the growler business said the proprietor OF a
Third avenue saloon yesterday. You see.
people who give up buying ice have no Ice
water to drink at the table and they get mighty
weary OF warm hydrAnt water. ] suppose
dozen men have come In with growlers at noon
to-day whose faces never saw before"
Another sign OF the ice famine Is the appear
ance OF milk bottles and various articles of
Housekeeping. on the stone window stills. where
tenement district ilremen have been Obliged to
cnuse the arrest OF dozens OF women for filing
the fire escapes with milk cans. butter dishes.
and pitchers OF beer. The ice.cRrt drivers say
economize by wrapping It In thick carpet.
A Wholesale dealer In Ice cream said yester-
day when asked whether the dreadful rumOr
was true that the pr co OF Ice cream is going TO
be increased: NO. but we manufacturers are
going to lose pile OF money. You see TO raise
tho price OF ice cream to the, consumer NO
would have to form an ironclad combination,
and there is no such proposition on foot
ls ice going IN aoon ~ the reporter asked
MIR. Brown OF tho knickerbockeIT Ice Company.
from one day to another what the price will
b." was his reply.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-03
swonn 1T THE touNrr or NEW FORK
As Embodied In Its sheriff, mud WINS Pun
iShed by the Loss OF His Good Luck.

As Embodied In Its sheriff, mud WINS Pun
ished by the Loss OF His Good Luck.
At A. o'clock yesterday afternoon Sheriff
Sickles left his Office by way Of the Chambers
street door of the Court House and entered u
carriage. he was accompanied Dy two elderly
gentlemen OF dSnited appearance. The
driver had scarcely star ed his horse when tho
carriage came in collision with u two horse
truck. numbered 521, heavily loaded with un-
ripe bananas, and bound for an Italian fruit
store IN the basement OF 1871 Hester street.
The Sheriff and his friends were shaken VI
and the highly polished coach body was
scratched.
Tho Sheriff shouted Halt" and the two
drivers swore. The Sheriff and his friends
alighted. and the driver OF the truck jumped
down and swore at the Sheriff. Zen. Sickes
seized the truckmans brawny arm and
claimed Il arrest YOU" Tue response was
prot4ne and COMBINATIONS. as tho trn"kman
shook oN the sheriff grasp. You are under
arrest and must come along Gentlemen Lad-
dressing the byStanders. am Sheriff OF New
In nrrestlng this man. II you do not will ar
rest you.'
The crowd looked uncomfortable. but did not
move and seemed to be more afraid Of the
York as embodied in the sheriff "
ono OF The Sheci1s comrades rested his fin
gers on The trurkmnns shoulder rs n mission
nry might approach canniba, and said:
ably sell ill., IS the sherG Ge s Eiaes
you, know and in whisperl II you were TO
apOlCgiH" hr might even let you 90"
didn't do rothin. an ! wont apologize,
an ont 20. neither; seq was the truck
mans answer. Ultimately the truck man yield.
ell TO the persuasons OF the crowd muttered
an apology sufficient to appease Sheriff
s,irklcs wrath and tho carriage and It's occu-
pants rolled toward broadway, while the ban.
auns and their conductor went down Centre
street.
At White street the tlro of the near rear
VI eel came OF. The driver, who was bit I'M
steady borrowed n Iack. Il wrench. and ham-
mer and suent bad half hour trying to force
the tire OF. He told the crowd that he had
driven a truck in New York since lS12 aud had
had three When convinced that he could not
crowd the tire on the wheel he delivered
6Isi address 70 We ne btstabdTers, me PIN OF
to II fellcr It keeps a crowdin him" and then
unsteadlly rolled the wheel to blacksmith's
shOp in Hester street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-03
TAMM4Nr MIN At SCHO0L.
KudIments OF Reformed BallotIng PrnctI
cnIly Illustrated.

KudIments OF Reformed BRilOtIng PTnctI-
cnIly Illustrated.
Tammany Hall voters in the First Assembly
district took lessons last evening In the art OF
casting ballots after the new style. polling
place. fitted up with all the essential require
ments OF the new law. was prepared in the
back parlor OF the district headquarters, 8
Beach street, and about fifty voters assembled
to take their object lesson.
There WAS n low wooden railing running
down the middle OF the parOr, behind which
was the wooden booth in which the voter pre-
pared his ballot. Behind tables ut the end OF
the room. on which were ballot boxes. sat
James OBrien. acting rs poll clerk: John NJ.
Willis. ballot clerk. and Inspectors Patrick
Fitzgerald William Blair. Michael Hart. and
Michael Kennedy. Register Fitzgerald made
little speech to the voters crowded outside the
railing instructing them how TO vote
The first to get q ballot was II. +. Bezant. and
he went through the motions correctly with
one exception. He did not stay three minutes
in the booth. lie said in reply to this that there
was no clock in the booth. The inspectors
ought 10 call Time" The inspectors said
they had no authority TO call Time" The
voters who followed BeHant had some trouble
in folding the ballots correctly. but the system
seemed to work smoothly enough. The prac-
teal politicians in the room we're skeptical as
to its working on election day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-03

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, June 2.-GeorGe Griffin.
Dee Griffin. his daughter. and John Robinson.
his son .in-law, are ali in Jail In Madison coun-
ty, Ala. charged with horrible crime. few
weeks ago Dee Griffin gave birth to twins. the
children being illegitimate. TO hide the dis
grace 1t was decided to murder the children
eented TO the plan, and, II is charged, assisted
IN tho double murder. The two Infants were
strnngled and their bodies thrown Into an old
we'll. Tho birth OF the children was known
outside tho family, and their sudden disup-
peaTance aroused, suspicion, A. search was
made by the neighbors and the bodies found
in the well. George Grim, one Of the prison-
ors. Is over so years OF age.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-03

Mr. Horny Wizards confidential secretary
said yesterday that tho proposed combination
OF electric lighting systems in this and other
cities had not as yet reached any definite form.
1t was true. he added. that Mr.. Willard had been
negotiating for some weeks past with repre-
sentatNes Of u number OF electric power COM
ton Of certain named companies were absurdly
Inaccurate. 1t was proposed to form such O
coalition as would insure to the different com
panies tho highest financial returns on the de-
velopment and extension OF all electric patents.
The plan WAS still embryotic, and 80 thorough
ablo.
this Glty fpr the Thomson Houston Company.
electrical trust
President George Westinghouse OF the West
inghOusc system hadn't the Sigh test knowledge
OF the concentrated combination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-03
PRODUCE AND COTTON BROKERS'
VOTING.
The Successful Candidates at tho Produce
and Cotton EKchanRen.

The Successful Candidates at the Produce
and Cotton Exchanges.
Two tickets were In the field at yesterdays
annual election at the Produce Exchange. Geo.
Mimine. who was supported by the grain trade.
refused to permit the use Of his name. and the
regular ticket was elected, as follows: Presi-
dent, Evan Thomas; Vice. President, Thomas
p White Treasurer. f. @. Rice: Managers, two
years. Lewis H. Spence, Henry Webb. Alfred
Romer, J. T. Hulshzer, Charles Robe. Jr., Geo.
Il. Cooksey; Trustee OF Gratuity Fund. three
years, c. b. Lockwood
At the Cotton Exchange there were four tick
President. s. T. Hubbard Jr.. and ]. o. Boss
were candidates for Vice, President. and Geo.
Copeland and Waiter r. Miller were opposed
for the :rsasurership. Here Is tho successfuf
tcbo bo PHffs &C. Ser?
q ManaRsrs;;, VIM. Rqy. Ad; okordep. J, NJ
Rrennecke. n; II. Lehman. I; Rail-, Robert
Woolienden, Il. n. Robinson; X H.; Allen; SAM
uei Hopkins. w. r. 'lannahi A. N. Setter.
Paul Schwara: Gratuity, for three years, Geo
Copeland: for two years, Il II. kountree; for
ono year, ~ Hermann.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-03
Murdsrsd at a sunday school Picnic.

BIRMINGHAM. juno "A Sunday school pic
mic at McAdory Springs thirty miles west of
this city. ended In fight yesterday. One man
was killed outright and several badly wounded.
A crowd of young men who attended the pic
mic had n key Of beer hidden in the woods and
all OF them became intoxicated A free fight
was the result and George Roebucks's head
was split open with Ratchet. II is not known
who struck tho fatal blow. AL. Simpson and
David Hendricks received wounds which may
prove fatal The fight broke up the picnic.
Women and children ran screaming into the
woods. Several children were lost In the
woods and 1t was hours before they were
found. No arrests have been made
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-03
100
Doses
One Dollar
True
Only Of
Hoods
Sarsaparilla

she abandoned personal teaching wholly.
leaving it 10 the teachers she employed. But
sue has always. up TO the present time. nyeI
ia INC house and superintended every detail OF
her establishments
Mrs Heed hns had among her pupils many
oil tho lndies who are now and have been well
known IN this community. in society ana as
thewiNcs and daughters Of men oil prOlnlneucc.
year ago seventy Of her former pupils or
gani2ed mn alumni aSsociatto9. Among them hem
viii iecognize. In the list ara Miss Althea
Bcdu Of Jeraav City. Mrs. Elihu Chnuncey.
daughter or Bishop Potter. Mrs. William II.
Sloane ] mily Vanderbilt. Mrs. Paul Dahl
Nh; William Il laiiray;, Mrs, lawrence
nochanl. MIRA Fordyce, u. Barker, Mr..
Il. Mck: Twombley rtlorencse, vanderhilt
Mrs. Oliver sumner TEAL. Miss Henrietta
Stanford White Miss Amy Schermerhorn. Miss
June Schuyler. Mrs. Charles 4. Fellow. Alrs.
Edwin T. Ely OF Norwich, Mrs. George w.
Beach Of Hartford. Miss Bertha De Witt OF
lor,leand. Miss Helen GrisTold Green Of Tren,
Miss Margaret b. l1a:k OF Allegheny City. Miss
SibyI +. Baldwin ~ Detroit Mise Caroline W.
Wood Of Louisville. Miss Ed Halo OF Cleve-
land, Mrs. Frank Brown OF baltimore. MrS.
Chicago. Mrs. Reginald de Koven Of Chicago.
Mrs. Charles Stedman Hanks OF Clifton Mass,
and Mrs. Otis Il. Allen; OF Helena Montana
. In appearance Mrs Reed gives n o evidence OF
being in need Of rest or retirement. She is
slightly inclined to slontness; with q healthy.
rudy complexion. and gray hair. She ia very
artihe and Il ready cOnversa' ionalist. In re-
tlring from active teaching she does not pur-
intends to devote hnr attention 10 the broader
field OF general education.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-03
Tom Cos,,San In = Now Place.

Chief Clerk Thomas Costgau Of the District Attor
neys office resigned his oflce yesterday to uscoms
Clerk Of the Eighth Civil District Court at ADiAry OF
$500 liEne term viii be for six year, and no cSn
not =" r"mn'cd except fur cause lilo succeeds Henry
" i'~sh Nerubl,In IHstT4r' ATTORNEY Re rs 40
SOnrN hhl pat N.t by hr iIsaur TrkgIaf.uu. ..
c'USe NJ, EpsUsan iToNt TO r competent "a II
clcrk ana It was hard to nnd Successor shor' motto
tol Fellows detailed liiAm H. Won Grunhteu one OF
MI ,pstlganE deputies to act as Chief clerk unt =
G!seis = suGcet,or Charles J. McGse, now the O.ns
NY e0!ssIoT iS II Is SAID. Nksiy ~ set tho place
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-03

N,AcE, June . John Mitchell, an unmarried man
shout 20 OF age became Gersnged yesterday and
performed some strange EctL lie walked up to the
Hook Mountain last evening and attempted 10 swim or
walk tie river on the water He seen when
up ~ his neck, aud induced TO come ashore when no
taken TO his home soon midnight he left til Q
house Win very little clothing on and taking GllRhtud
found day sitting on rock OH the noun tain az ]
brought back 10 the house. He will be sent 70 an
m -