davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-01
Recorerod Hcr r.nL-,lla.

Paula Won der LiT2e, o. " estphalia,
loved and thought see was loved IN tura.
But her wooer proved faithIess and fed 70
America. Paula followed him, not TO r.
claim his fckle fancy. but 20 male hin re-
store much pL-zsd uEl5 5zeAa See sec1red
her cherished ram SZe,3SeT s18 went back
across ne stoTIa7 ocs-a . Es< LoEle. Equal
ly vigorous -.-eslrss On the paI- q ether
umbrella owners when dcSE5ued would
soon eliminate their tLeit from tAs list Of
crimes
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-01

Issac Newton ELS iIvs fifteen miles
from BostOL Ee = 3 yea,s o.5- Al 81
though trains have s.o-r,ed srverai times 4
day al the Eztls stRcioa Int q stones throw
from MS hcaSe fo- naE7-y & CcDszry he his
never SCI teos n a ratlz-ay car. Il i tween
sy-ave years E5aae As last visit q Boston
M Ellis says - StaFs home 10 keep OFT of
danger Ls thinks crowds and JTzizs alike
sc9.Cas u leriLA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-01

gor got we'll and began an investigation he
found that Cody was the man who had at
tempted to STAY him. When confronted
with the proofs Cody said: 'Mac, L did
shoot you. ask mercy for my wife and
child don't wish to live, for l am mis-
cradle, and have had no rest since then. l
would give all have if could recall that
shot" Yet, McGregor claimed, Cody made
still other essays upon his life and at last
he killed the man in self defense.
The defendant punctuated his statement
by stripping to the waist and showing
the jury the marks left by Cody's bull
let. 1t had entered at the right side, below
the right breast, and ranging downward
had passed out on the left side.
The evidence all tended to substantiate
McGregor's assertions. Two questions,
however arose.: Was the defendant in dam
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-01

4 strange story C,z1sas f-cIa Gadney City,
;. {. Twenty years as-0 d. Alexander
White was murdered while rocking his
mothe-Less infant The Coy went 20 sleep
covered with Lis fathers E.ori- Now be Is
q man bent ca avengia- his parents death
he has SoEea for years 81 the case, snd the
other day secured tie arrest Of Samuel JET
frles, an aged and wealthy farmer, whom
re accuses o. being tae assassin
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-01
TIE MONUMENT At rcrLoN.

ing on the PROV Of a ship, holding in one
hand a tablet inscribed with the rights OF
man ard of the citizen, and in the other
the torch OF civilization. At her feet are
two seated figures, one representing force,
the other juetice The entire design is in
memory Of the fste OF the federation at the
Field Of Mars il 1880, and the combination
Of monument and fountain is said TO DO
Yexy effective.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-01

Sbe-When We ara married, sparrow mine.
do you intend &c make = Wedding trip to
Europel
De IA uidower, Of course1-No, ny caramel.
I shall take trip by that railroad which has
the most tunnels, 50 that
She (SufFused with b}Gsaes)-OG! sparrow
minel-N el0wine's News.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-01
He Knew.

Mamma, know the geutleman's mama
that called 10 Sc Aunt Ellie last night snd
nobody told me. either
We'll, then. what Is 1t, Bobbie"
why. George Don't I heard her say
George don't IN the parIor four or FIVE times
hand running. That's what his name Is. -
Philadelphia Times.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-01
EVADED TIE POLICE.
Murderer jackson Gives ths Authorities
riuch Teouble,

Murderer Jackson Gives tbs Authorities
Iuch Trouble.
No more sensational murder has been
committed for long time than that in
which Printer Charles E. Jackson figured
as principal It occurred late enc night in
a saloon on Sixth avenue, NeE York city,
and the victim vas Mamie Murphy, a beau
tiful but dissolute young woman, who had
severed her relations with Jackson and de-
clined to renew them. Upon her refusal he
drew knife, cut her throat and fed. Be
fore those present regained their senses
Jackson was out of sight and the girl was
dead.
By daylight the police forces of New
York, Brooklyn and jersey City-more
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-01

than 5000 men
knew of the crime
and were looking
for the fugitive.
But til y didn't
catch him. When
Jackson slammed
the door of the sa-
loon he left no
clew for the Of
GERS to follow up.
They learned, in
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-01
A MONUMENT TO REVOLUTION.

Franco Beginning a Series of Centennial
Celebrations.
France is entering upon the centennial of
the great events that marked her history
during the last decade Of the previous CEN
fury One of the most notable conmemora
tons that has Yet taken place occurred the
other day at TouIon, when the president Of
the republic unveiled monument in honor
Of the French revolution. The principal
figure is that Of republican France, stand
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-01
A STRANGE CASE IN GEORGIA.
Queer Mixture of Shooting ARRAYS, Sen
sationaI Justification and Prayer.

Queer Mixture Of Shooting ARRAYS, Sen
sational justification and Prayer.
The recent trial Of Maj. Charles s. No
GTegor at Warreuton, Ga, for the killing
Of j. NJ. W. Cody, proved sensational in
every feature from start tcfnish.
Early one evening sope six months ago
Mr.. Cody was standing with others In front
of English's store at WarreHton. MeGreg-
or walked up, pulled pistol, and holding
it in both hands fired three shots. Cody
fell dead. One ball went through his body,
another entered below the right ear, and
the third crashed through the left temple.
McGregor was arrested and after spending
nearly half a year in prison was put on
trial for his life.
He read a remarkable statement in his
own behalf. He said that soon after dark
one evening year ago last December he
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-01

was shot while en-
teriRg the gate to
his yard by an IN
known assassin
Cody was at Ge-
fendant's home al
most every day at
ter the shooting,
and offered to give
$50 towards q re-
) ward for the ap-
! prehension Of thu
would b g m ur
derer. The two
m e n h ad been
friends for years,
but when Metre
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-01
Charters.

One of the best evidences OF the SUPERB
ority of Imperial and Tally-Ho -four is that
inferior brands are represented lust as
good They are not. Don't lie deceived.
139-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-01

ger of his life at
the time he killed
Cody? and, what
was the cause OF
the enmity t h a t
prompted the dead
man to make the
initial assault?
The first of the
two issues was
left for the jury:
to de tie rmine.
The second issue,
judge, prosecuting
attorney and de-
PENDANTS lawyers
triad RI irno-a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-01
Free Reclining Chair Car Service % beaver

Free Reclining Chair Car Service - Denver
and Return "a the ~zn1- KoEts
The Atchison. Topeks & SAINT Fe are
now running daily fres reclining chair cars
On their night train 70 Denver. P4ssea-
Ee-- leaving Wichita a. 80 2 n. viii
arrive a. Pueblo for breakfast TIE next
morning. CoIora1o Springs 81 1879 a ~
and Denver for dinner Ia addition To f-@e
reclining chair CIR service Pullman -e-e--
walton may - had upc1 Application a.
union ticket Once AM U-l0l ceu1-
y u. - rEloCE
dlJ,f Pass and ticket a-tl-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-01

Old pa2e-s foE sale a. this oa5ce-z5 cents
per hundred ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-01

Oklahoma Blanks.

Deeds, mortgages, etc. Nebraska forms)
for Oklahoma for sale at this office Ad-
dress the Wichita EAGLE, Wichita, Kan.
III If
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-01
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.

W. cArry q ron pete liz q al Kir1s = p-1Rx
and B-z-'s such a. are Esd b. RazI Esr.te Esu.s
coas.st.lg q Deeds E1--gages. AbstrH~.s f-e9~JDs
Books Ndte Box EZs-t EHg-s-srE El-z-v P1h.lr
Ee-1-d- 80 Banks CcE.rsc1 Eggks l,des = Hez
.E-4te E-aEs .o~ Fz-Tn ard gttv Pa J---T &c Or
Cars - a-sl promptly amended =. Ae1Fszs
THE WICHITA EAGLE
NLCHiIA H NsAs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-01

d56-tf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-09
sREvIrrEs.

Special rates on large loans. James
Boutwell,, 10 and III Roxwell block.
The steamer Multnomah leaves Baker
Beacon wharf. for Tacoma, at 3 p. m
PC. White win give public tests tonight at
Masonic hall. rear Of the Armory. Ad-
mission 10 cents.
The county auditor yesterday issued
license to wed for Wilder Bruce and Mary
+. Pllling. of Seattle.
Rev. X. A. Beard will preach at the
Plymouth Congregational church today,
morning and evening.
The Seattle Board OF Trade meets to-
morrow evening in the Office of Preston,
Carr & Preston. in the Seattle block.
Alexander Robertson, who died near
Smiths Cove Thursday. OF heart disease.
was buried yesterday from Bonney &
Stewards, the Rev. ID. ID. Campbell con-
Quoting the services
Hon. John q. WoolIey, the famous tenn
perance lecturer. will he in Seattle in about
two weeks, and will deliver series OF free
lectures In the interest OF the Women's
Christian Temperance Union.
A literary and musical entertainment Is
being arranged by the w. C. T. L., which
l. 10 take place during the coming months
The vs. will repeat part of their hateikt
performance st the entertainment
Officer Heuer arrested ]. w. wyck nd
Charles Boon for fighting on the street fes-
ter3ay morning. As WICK appeared j be
the aggressor. Justice Miller fined hi $50
and discharged his former adversary.
Eight carloads os ice were brought in
Yesterday from the Cleslum Ice Company
aud stored In the new ice house near the
Northern Pacific depot. The new ice house
is for the purpose of stocking the cars here
A plat OF 4. Schlossmacher's fve-acre
tracts was filed with the county auditor
Yesterday By |. A. sChlossmaehsr. 1t is
sitcated in the northeast quarter of the
southeast quarter OF section 3, and the
northwest quarter OF the southwest quarter
Of section =, township - north, range 4
east
W. II. Holcomh, vice president OF the
Union Pacific railway system. has issued
circular announcing that annual trip and
tine passes viii be honorod on all passen-
ger trains operated by the Union Pacific
company, including trains SsGs ana ssls he
tween Green River and Huntington on the
Mountain division. and 5 and between
Huntington and Portland
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-09
TEE FAIsHAyEN q SOUTHERN.
Thought by Many to be . Part OF the
Markham Pacific Scheme.

Thought by Many to be . Part OF the
Northern Pacific scheme.
Railroad news was about ell that was
discussed by business men on the streets
yesterday. the principal topic being the
coming of the Great Northern to Seattle
and the prospects OF a marvellous growth
OF population and extended commerce as
well as advancement in real estate
In connection with tine discussion OF the
Great Northern's movements and the
franchise granted to the Seattle & Nom
tana line by the council. there was an ex-
preston by many, particularly railroad
men. that the franchise asked for By the
Fairhaven x Southern at the same council
meeting was at the instance OF the North
ern Pacific By such q movement il was
claimed that the latter line hoped to flank
the Great Northern without being recog-
nized. and thus secure from the city rights
which il would not ask for the main line.
while surveying at the rear of the city for
its proposed extension north.
General Agent Tindale was asked by re-
porter II the franchise asked by the Fair
haven & Southern was by arrangement with
the Northern Pacific. He said:
81 have no idea that the Northern Pa
cific has anything whatever to do with the
matter. but presume that the Fairha-
ven g. Southern railway is acting on its
own account and desires to complete its
line to Seattle and secure . franchise on
Railroad avenue before it is all taken up
by other lines of railway"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-09
ONE VICTIM DEAD.
Last Sundays Boiler Explosion
Has q Fatal Ending.
a SCHOONER BLOWN ASHORE
The ssChalienge" Drivsa On 10 Gaenss
Islsnd by the wind-The Fairha-
ven & Southern frnnchise.

James Owens. scalded last Sunday in the
pile driver boiler explosion, after Sc
we're suffering, died yesterday - result Of
his injuries.
He was q years of age. and came 70 this
country eighteen years ago from Holly
head, Wales. For many years he has
been ct work on Fraser river, B. c. He
was . member in good standing OF the An
cient Order OF Foiesters of New West
minister, B. c., and that society has been
wired the news OF the death. The body lies
at Bonney & sfewart's. and viii be buried
from there today at p. m.
The only relative that Owens Is known
TO have is . brother, and as present his
Whereabouts 10 unknown. Efforts made 70
reach him by wire have so far proved I'M
araiIing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-09
rKrsoNaa-

Mr.. Hugh Ross, OF Uuisaisdy. was Ia
the eity yesterday.
Cel O. F. Briggs. local agent OF the In.
ion PsciEie railway. Is eoRfned 10 his home,
Suffering from an attack OF rheumatism.
Mr. John r sherman, formerly bead
sta salesman az kesne Brothers. san
tFancssco. has accepted position with
Chester Clesry.
NJ. ]. W. Casey, travelling passenger
agent q the ChIesFo. Milwaukee & 81
fsut railway. with headquarters in Port
iAad, Is IN the civ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-09

,ancsson. As this decision win not b
anal. ether szsses Of the case VIII not Be
considered. sssssid / grant the sppijcs-
tsosz. the defendant corporation would suf-
fer more than the Plaintiff The motion Is
sts~,asssys aSyzfexx =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-09

EnnbrOideries

We showing entirely and very beauif3 =
signs these goods which the prettest ever shown g.
city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-09

eAnSs1 fo& sSzsieEap sSts TIE purchase 81
estsrs a piazza - crgEa. yaa Wfl9 ceytSln}y gave
tesSeNrs ct ruas Ep0t se1eEsas rs ssEsxssaz
@st~r, &sasesssa @g kstey IL Aao OF ESTER rrxav
A. ~ t2e &EevE Srs vet k-awN sad szrIrflv
srss-csNss. s9aa As - secured al Ess.srrs pr1erx
ga rssE gay sEtS AZ tsss za1Esse ssarsssgs ss q
Rsf..s s %. IS E,R.nsanlA sssaes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-09
THE CHALLENGE ASHORE.

The Merwin Sights the Schooner In Dis
tress On Guemes Island.
The officers of the steamer w. X. Mer.
win, which arrived here yesterday morn
ing from Whatcom, report sighting the
schooner Challenge ashore on Guemes
island, Friday evening, while on the way
to Seattle.
1t was blowing hard at the time and the
Merwin could not be brought very close to
the wreck. No one was seen on the schoon-
er, and il is presumed that the crew had
left her. She was then beginning to go to
pieces, and it was thought that she could
hardly last through the night The Mer-
wins crew were OF the opinion that the
schooner went ashore during Thursday
night.
The Challenge was owned at Port
Townsend. She is of thirty-six ton bur-
den, and was built in Seattle in 1885. She
was valued at 81 600.
Port Angeles property in 5. TO- 60, 10 acres. v.
Smith q nd lau
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-09

Port Angeles property in 5. 10. 60, 10 acres. Y.
Hugo smith Co., rooms 3 and 4. Sanderron
block, Yesler avenue. foot OF Front street.
Notice. Washington Place. and be happy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-09
IHE rKorER PLAcE

NssaiE<sca FassT Is usfue hza3sss sEA
T~aca4 ls.a4 tEsS Easzksf ca s8e ezsszt -ssare
yesz- rsSSs4lAs. erast<1 Streets water E4sNss
kss FT~& sssss EeeT< lsSe Fssw nzezEtz1n
scSsssry caass cars. SID Ia tsck exexgIAlag zcx
Fxs 81 Sc hSszes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-09

seeeavensd at 80 W LAR Hill resumed
the argument l0s the plaintiff. lie very
closely followed ,hs lines lad down ~
1udgs Caikins. and bad spoken zloat tho
kears. when booking as bis watch. he ia.
qusrea ST TIE eooFI ii hc wss not worrying
him.
ga. nc. replied his horror. 'onty thar
ihEs IL sueh an sxnpogtsns matser. the caurs
seald, ere las asys stot ped tae eloquent
eouusSi
In closing IoT The defense. Judge BarAe
took eeCAslers 81 impress uFoa Tie eosrt
sk4t tsasaAa stock had bern subscribed. 90
leBg hefosp she securities e. the VAlwaY
company bad asea aosfes as Repaired -
sic statutes 60 sse sstR. II ara surprised. -
sas3 Ae. tsss eaansei Shpsls Uaieas %
Continuing sass read al0as sae >oAsa4 -
slFsgssh Columbia Eae court IooSs ~,
fseoaehsut hsSAase ssy shat tasre j. gais-
ROAD Oh a0ga SIDES ~ tho u@asoa, On the
MiSslssigpi ard even along tie P&rikc
ecssn froHa Saa Francisco 10 Portland
lis aaaoT~-Tas ooart Is nos GssYssaseSs
with eS&a<eg- Ne are Simply ea5oyi0e
something saag 5, Eoca.
"Wlsxa tire opposition eeGHssl were
ssrgaSgs. .asg, TIE o2s IN Indiana saa the
other fn California, o0RuauNss Judge
fs2gse. II, 81 NAasAa. wh0sa saey are
aaw vsiisfysne ART / woala are shs.a
81 aa, 81 aad iS, i thsy e4a prove ha.n
ass Ghsng h3s ao EcNsst AM l.ssor a. q
ulsn-Nas aWst.lag ~ maze IaAis stale
Nls&E * =.
is>ssA ssses lSsSs3 rather sagrxsse1 n Aeu
sndes ExAtss egeex Sausan. - saAs. ca
sae tAs TIE importance ~ the cs.ee. &c Aasi
ssxss Il stss6sxstss~A &ssssY ga Aha sSt suertss
seex ssaagS sid wsx p.Fsp&red a. sssaes 10 de-
eide gkse case - sao& gPoa tbs gro~ex.s.
sag IS a. sea-.eatsca ioF Zen g0r2zy -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-09

We NaA ssNazeu FrsEes IN n assgssn1 Yasz
sza ?. :. Nst1ss srss s81ifsna e. hs3asra 2
F~f = - every fsssf* eAs& t-SAnn4&w -. ta<A
- sAAs gzs@t&- IAAz.ss4 gczes & c., g. sxxDaa
ssEsS.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-08-05

81 don't knOlC hOtU to tell you hO1U re
gret hGrilg TO sag NO Mr.. Lane"
Never before had Fred Lane known
the sensation of being reluctant to rejoin
his regiment. When the colonel wrote
a personal letter to him some eight or
ten weeks previous, telling him that Cur
ran would almost surely get the next va
cancy on the retired list and that he
would expect his old adjutant to come
back to them at once and restore efficien-
cy and discipline to troop D, Mr.. Lane
replied with the utmost readiness; but
this was before Mabel Vincent came
into his life and changed it's whole cur
rent. How much and how devotedly he
loved her Lane himself never realized
until the day of his promotion reached
him, and with it the news that his sue
cessor was already designated. He knew
that within the week he might expect
orders from the war department to join
his troop at Fort Graham as soon as he
had turned over his funds and property
to the officer designated to relieve him;
he knew Noel so we'll as to feel assured
that he would not wait for the arrival of
formal orders, but, if the colonel would
permit, would start the instant he re-
ceived Geographic notification from
Washington that "Old Riggs nomina-
ton had been approved. "This is We'd
nesday," he unused; land by a week
from today l can count on his being
here; and in ten days must go"
There was large party that night,
and. fully a week before. he had asked
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-08-05

time various officials had become &C
quainted with some of the facts in the
case. The Eleventh "cold shouldered"
him for while after he got back; but
they happened to be now in region
where there were no "hostiles." and
where hops, germans, theatricals, tab
leaux and entertainments of all kinds
were the rage No other man could be
half so useful to the ladies as Gordon
Noel. He had just come from Washing
ton and knew everything; and when
they took him up and made much Of
him twas no use for the men to stand
aloof; they had to take him up too.
Lane vas adjutant of the c@Siment at
this time: and he, having seen every re-
port a2l letter VIII reference to Mr..
Noel that had been filed in the Office,
would hardly speak to him at all except
when on duty, and this feeling was III
tensifed when, year or so later, they
were suddenly hurried to Arizona on ac-
count of a wild dash of the Chiricahuas,
and as the different companies took the
field and FASTENED in the pursuit Mr..
Noel was afflicted with rheumatic
fever of such alarming character that the
youthful contract" surgeon who had ac-
companied his troop held him back at
the railway and speedily sent him east
on a three months sick leave, which
family influence soon made six. And this
was about the record and reputation that
Mr.. Noel had succeeded in making when
Capt. Rawlins was ready to bet Capt.
Greene that, despite it all, the regimental
Adonis would get the recruiting detail,
vice Lane, for everybody knew Fred
Lane so well as to prophesy that he would
apply to he relieved and ordered to re-
join his regiment, and everybody was
eager to see him take hold of poor old
Curran's troop, for if anybody could
"straighten it out" Lane could.
The news that Noel was named by the
colonel caused a sensation at regimental
headquarters which the Eleventh will
probably not soon forget. "Old Riggs"
had become the commander of the regi-
ment after it seemed that the Indian
wars were over and done with, and,
thanks to our peculiar system of promo
ton, was now at the head of an organi-
zation with which he had never served
as subaltern, captain or junior field Off
GER Discipline forbade saying anything
to his face--for which the colonel was
devoutly thankful-but everybody said
to everybody else that it was all Mrs.
Riggs doing, a fact which the colonel
very well knew
So did Noel, though he rushed into the
club room apparently overwhelmed with
amazement and delight:
Il supposed of course it would be Fol-
lansbee. never dreamed he would give
it to me. Come up, crowd! come up
everybody! It's champagne today" he
jovially shouted: and there were men
who could not bear to snub him openly.
Nothing had really ever been proved
against him; why should they judge
him? But there were several who de-
clined, alleging one excuse or another,
and even those who drank with him did
so while applauding Wharton's toast:
well, Noel, here's to you! 1t ought
to have been Follansbee: but wish you
the joy of it."