davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-13
Shining InfeIligeuce.

PORT GAMBLE, Oct 12.-Arrived-Bktn Quick
step, blk Amelia, bktn Klikitat
PORT HADLoCK, Oct. 12-Arrived-Bk Arctu-
rus, schr Sequioa.
PORT LUDLOW, Oct. 12-Arrived-Bk James
Cheston.
PORT BLAKELEY, Oct 12-Arrived-schr Mer-
curry.
PORT MADISON, Oct 12-Arrived-Bk Oak.
land.
TAToosH, p. m, Oct. 12.-Partly cloudy;
brisk east wind. Ship outside beating in
NEAH BAY, 3 p. m, oct. 12.-Cloudy; light
east wind.
PORT CRESCENT, p. m, Oct. 12.-Cloudless
light east wind. Tug went out at / D. m and
tug went out at 4:SO p. In.
CLALLAS BAY, p. NJ, Oct. l2-Partly cloudy:
light east wind. Ship passed in at 4:30 o. M
PORT ANGELES. 5 p. m, Oct. 12.-Cloudy; light
east wind. Tug Holyoke at dock.
NEWPORT, Or, Oct 12--The steam schooner
Mischief has been chartered to run between this
port and San Francisco, stopping at all small
ports along the coast. The schooner will also
make trips to Portland in place of the steamer
Wilmington, which has been withdrawn from
the Port and-Coos Bay route.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. IL. Arrived Hawaiian
str San Mateo from Departure Bay Cleared:
Str Empire for Nsnaimo. Sailed: Str CITY
of Puebla for Victoria and Port Townsend:
bktn C. c. Funk for Tacoma.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-13
THE CALIFORNIA EARTHQUAKE.
People in Napa and sonoma Valleys
Inst Nighfss Sleen.

HEAIpsBURG, Cal, Oct 12.--Atl0 1880 last even
Ing this section was terribly shaken up by
mthquake The undulations seemed to be
hon northeast TO southwest, and lasted fully
eight seconds. The first and more severe shock
was followed by some lighter ones. No serious
damage resulted.
san Francisco, Oct. 1.-THE effects of the
erhquake which visited some portions of
Nossaern California last night appear to have
Nea ne greatest in Nana and Sonoma valleys,
s1ese the shock described as being the
hssiest experienced since the great quake of
a6 AT Napa and Sonoma walls were cracked,
eaimneys were demolished. in some instances
Mlng through the roof, and window glass was
Eoken. People were reused from their beds
and many passed the night in the streets
while In some districts but one or two shocks
we're reported, eight or ten occurred ut intervals
a the towns named, keeping the inhabitants
fnliy awake until o'clock this morning The
heaviest shock came at 1880 O'Clock last night
and lasted from ten 10 forty five seconds accord
ING 10 the localities where noted The general
direction seemed 10 be from northeast to south
vest On Polpula ranch, near Sonoma, which
contains q number of warm water springs the
earthquake caused the water TO gush forth in
great quantity. There were no injuries to life
CT limb
NApA, Cal. Oct l2.-The earthquake during
astnight set Napa into fever OF excitement
.Ne uFnt shock came 81 Ssio p n.s out IL was
.ght At 1929 came heavy shock which lasted
"l's-six seconds. II was a twisting motion,
rom right to left Many people ran into the
sise' In fright, some tainted and all were
ssesuy exercised but no fatalities are reported
stn'sr shocks followed during the entire night
N'ae say there were twelve shocks while Others
f.siess to have counted rs high as seventeen.
Ta INT people remained in the street all night
hs,. .anage viii not be very heavy on any one
ssa.sg put In the aggregate IL is considerable.
A. u ehimneys are thrown down or turned
h.sl, ourshs around, many brick buildings are
ef,h, .,aekea and the wall decorations in most
yns .. aae houses are badly damaged. The in
Ana , @ss1um reports some damage to the walls
s. lowers, but nothing serious.
anal ROSA, Cal. Oct. i2-The seyerest earth
ssae shock felt here in four Years occyr,e,
A'sn' al iO:S2 O'Clock. The oseillstious were
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-13
THE WATER FRONT.

Steamship Haytian Republic sails from San
Francisco today for Sound ports
Bark Memnon finished loading 1850 tons of
coal and will sail for San Francisco some time
today.
Steamship Umatilla loads grain at Tacoma as
part OF her return cargo, and takes the re-
mainder in coal from here.
The bottom of the sealing schooner Allie I
Alger, now on the ways, is being covered with
copper. She will be off in about two days
Ship Spartan, Captain Polite, arrived in port
last evening from San Francisco to load coal
She went to the west side TO discharge ballast
British ship Queen Elizabeth finished loading
200 tons of wheat at Seattle elevator yesterday
and will probably sail for the United Kingdom
today.
Bark Charles B. Kenney finished loading 1,sO0
tons of Gilman coal at the Smiths Cove bunk
ers yesterday and will probably sail for San
Francisco today.
Steamer sehome is being thoroughly over
hauled and put in frst-elass shape. The general
repairs will be completed in few days and If
her shaft arrives promptly she will be out again
before long.
The cofferdam which was placed under the
Victorian Sunday was pumped out yesterday
without difficulty. So perfectly did it fit up
against the hull of the vessel that only one leak
was possible, and that was soon stopped with a
wad OF oakum.
Weather forecast for twenty-four hours from
Socioek last evening: Cloudy weather, with
light rains; brisk easterly winds, becoming
Zig off the coast, with thick weather; storm
moving eastward near Vancouver island; dam
ger to north and south bound vessels. Hoist
information signal at p. m. and continue
thirty-six hours.
Fishermen report no improvement in the run
of salmon George 7. Myer, proprietor of the
Seattle cannery, has received letter from the
proprietor of the Blaine cannery, stating that he
has been compelled to shut down owing to the
scarcity of salmon, and that only 100 cases of
silvers have been packed. Mr. Myer says that
his supply has been little heavier than usual
the past few days. having received 1000 from
samish; but that the run in the bay here has
not increased.
twenty-five tons of hay for the Washington
Produce Company and left with fifteen tons of
general freight for Skagit river points; the
Wasco brought in twenty five tons OF wheat and
potatoes on the Whatcom route, and the State of
Washington left with twelve tons of general
freight her first trip over the same route; the
Glide came off the gridiron and went out with
eighteen tons of freight for Vashon island and
Tacoma; the Angeles brought in 100000 shingles
and 100 sacks of potatoes and took out thirty
five tons of general freight for Port Angeles and
way ports; the Multnomah brought in twenty
five and took out ten tons ON the Olympia route !:
the Henry Bailey had twenty-eight tons out for
Skagit river points; the L. j. Perry came in from
La Conner with 1900 and the E. W. Purdy with
1900 sacks of oats Tor Baxter & CO. The Purdy
was sent on to Tacoma with 1000 sacks of her
cargo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-13
Garfield Park Races.

CHICAGO, Oct 12.-The trace was fast Fol-
lowing are the summaries of today's races:
Six MISREPRESENTATION won, Ben Francis
second, Seavcrmand third. Tine ! :16lS
six furlongs-Cole Miller won, No Remarks
second, Maggie Jordan third, fine, 1:l611
Mile and one-sixteenth-Maud Howard won,
Dore second Little Billy third. Time, :50Is
Six furlongs-Fan King won, Kildare second,
Jim Dunn third. Time, Ills.
six furlongs-Katurah won, Captain Drane
second, Orville third. Time, 1:15sl.
won, Robin Hood second, Bob Thomas third.
Time, 2:25II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-13

north and south, and lasted forty-fvc seconds.
slight tTemele was perceptible for three or
four minutes
fETALUxA, Oct. l2.-The heaviest earthquake
snock since 1865 was experienced here last night
ne snock was preceded by light one, and
after Ii came six or seven other sboeks. the last
one about o'clock this evening. The main
shock lasted fully nine seconds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-13
Jerome Park Races.

JEROME PARK, N. Y, Oct. 12.-Following are
the summaries of to-day's races:
Fourteen hundred yards-Major Domo won,
OragueZ second, Belwood third. Time, lN2.
Five furlongs-Tempe won, Cottonade Sec
ond, Vernon third. Time, los.
Mile and one-eighth-Senorita won, Kirkover
second, Beanzy third. Time, l:5s3l.
Five fu rlongs-Ignatio won, Crochet second.
Flueretta third. Time, 1:04.
Six furlongs-Russs II won, Sir George second,
Woodcutter third. Time, 1:16l<
Mile and one-eighth-John Cavanagh won,
Wstterson second. Castaway III. third. Time,
.5ql&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-13
THE RESERVE LIST.
Players Held by the Pacific Northwe est
League for Next Season.

President w. E. Rockwell, of the Pacific
Northwest League, has sent in to n. Z. Young,
chairman OF the board of control, the list of
players reserved by the league for the season Of
1892 The men held by each club are as follows:
Seattle-Abner Powell, Matt thinner, W.
LANCE, w. Camp, Lew Schoeneck, ]. d. Phelan,
G. Z. Petty. Charles C. Irwin. Charles Neuman
Joe Shea, Thomas Hernon. Fred Demarris
Portland-R. ]. Glenalvin, 4. b. LytIe, j.
Darrah, Frank III. Motz, William George, J..
Wadsworth, Walter Parrot, l. g. Graft G.. S.
Abbey, C. L. Jones, Park Wilson, Tom Parrott
Spokane-Jake Stencil, Frank Ward Gus
Klopf, Dick Van Zant, Clarence Baldwin Theo
Peoples. William McGuirk, E. J. Hengle
Tacoma-John Reidy, Pat Wright, NJ j. Cody.
John Tanning, Frank March, Arthur Sippi,
l. Work, Arthur sunday, o. B. France, William
Fuller
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-13
Louisville Races.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct 12-Following are the
summaries of today's races:
six Furlongs American Lady won, Great
Hopes second, Income third. Time, lis.
MIle-Helena won, Wadsworth second, Gayo
third. Time, 14Gi4
Mile and seventy yards-Milo won, Van Zandt
second, Gugurtha third. Time. 1850.
Mile and 100 yards--Iittle Annie won. Milanie
second, Patrick third Time, 1:52.
Mile and Observation-Disclosures won, DR..
Nave second, Philora third. Time, l:5lS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-13
cENrRALPACIFIC TRAIN WRECKED
.Mracufous Escape of Passengers-The
Work of Train Robbers

work of Train Robbers.
CoLfAx, Cal, Oct l2-This morning at $40
passenger and mail train No. was wrecked two
miles from here on the hill. The bolts and nuts
mao Deen taken out of the rail, and they spread
apart when the train ran over it. The track was
torn up and the ties splintered for nearly 1000
ieel An engine, fruit car and coach got over
saieiy, Out the mail car jumped from the rails
without leaving the roadbed. The sleeper
shoshone jumped about half way across the
track The Pullman sleeper Santa Cruz was
thrown down an embankment sixty feet
ana badly smashed About fifteen passen-
gers were in the coach at the time, but
none were seriously hurt. They were extricated
from their uncomfortable position in which
tney were almost smothered, by trainmen who
cut hole in the side of the car 1t is claimed
tnat goods to the value of 5000 or $1,000 are still
IN the sleeper, consisting of jewelry and dia-
monds. One woman was almost suffocated
when released from the wreck The looseniny
OF the rails Is supposed to have been the work
OF train robbers who were trying to rob the mail
car. Railroad Detective Ben True is engaged in
searching for the perpetrators 1t is said that he
mas good reason to believe that heknows the men,
out Mr. True will say nothing about the matter.
ine Dalton gang are suspected of having had
nanu In 1t. The passengers were transferred
and taken down about IL O'Clock today. Much
narm was done to the company's roadbed and
rolnng stock, and it was miracle that 10 lives
were lost. The track 10 now clear and trains
are running on time. Those most seriously hurt
are: George w. Furman, of Los Angeles
shoulder badly bruised: James Colt, porter on
the sleeper Santa Cruz, thigh injured by striking
against the Car; Miss f. Cogswell from the
East, back badly sprained and bruised; Anna
Mclaughlin. of Reno, ear badly cut and torn
from its socket. Others were slightly bruised
and cut
SACRAMENTO, Oct. 12.-Trains from the wreck
are just In. Proofs are accommodating that the
wreck was deliberate attempt made by scoun-
dreis with the purpose of robbing the mail car.
OHeers are securing the country in pursuit of
the scoundrels. The passengers in one of the
coaches caught glimpse of one man who rushed
of.
The list of the injured is as follows: W. G.
Farnum, destined for Los Angeles left shoulder
injured; Mrs. Schafer, of Denver, bruise on
forehead; George Pritchard, OF Missouri, desti-
nation Modesto, laceration over one eye: j. A.
Amos, porter OF car Santa Cruz. of East Oak
land, injury to right thigh: c. Cogswell, Of
Newark, n. j., confusion of back; Mrs. Annie
Mclaughlin and child, San Francisco mother
bruised on left cheek and child on forehead.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1.-THE Southern Pacific
company has offered reward OF 5000 for the
arrest and conviction of each party connected
with the derailment of the express at Colfax
this morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-13
JAMES FLANAGAN.

DR.. Darrin continues to treat all classes.
the rich and poor alike. free of charge. at
his office, in The Normandy" corner
Third and James streets, Seattle, Wash,
from 10 to Ii a. m. TO 5 p. m. at half his
former prices. He gives free and conf
dental examinations 10 all at the office or
by letter. He treats all durable chronic,
acute and private diseases with electricity.
and medi ines when required.
y. +. The Doctors stay is limited.
Those desiring to consult should do so at
once.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-13
Fast Time at Lexington Races.

LEXINGTON, Ky, Oct. I2-This was the OPEN
ing day of the Kentucky trotting horse breeders
meeting. Summaries:
2:l9 pace-Bunco, jr., won, Cambria second,
Others ruled out Best time, 2:l3s4.
Two-year-olds-Mon bars won, Annorean Sec
ond. Best time, 2:l9s4.
Three-year-olds-Lady Wilton won, seagirt
second, Betsy Britton third. Best time, 2:251x
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-13
Sale of Kentucky Racers.

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. i2-At the Woodland &
shankles sale today twenty-five horses sold for
S42,sl5 The best sales were: Nellie McGregor.
by Robert McGregor, $500, to ]. NJ Forbes. OF
Boston; Minnie Brown, by Dictator, 1850; De-
sire, by Bell Boy, $500: Vinette by Belmont,
s2,05o; Matte Nutwood, by Nutwood, 5000:
Masouvia, by Belmont, $500; Gallant, by Red
Wilkes, $500.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-13
wALLA WALLA ADDITION.
Brewer & Hungate coo Second street.

For hyacinths, tulips aud chrysanthemums
60 to the Washington Floral Company, Madison
street. near Lake Washington
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-13
Remarkable Cure of Deafness.

To whom it may concern: For years |
have been troubled with chronic eatarrh.
So troublesome had il become that could
scarcely breathe through my nose; had en-
tirely lost sense of smell. ami | became
almost totally deaf. accompanied with
ringing noises in my ears. After course
of electric and surgical treatment by DR..
Darrin | am perfectly cured of my deafness
and buzzing noises. Refer TO me at
Kalama, Wash.
JAMES FLANAGAN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-13

Derapgement OF the liver, with constipation,
Injuries the complexion. induce pimples. sallow
skin Remove the cause by using Carriers Little
Liver Pills One dose. Try them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-13
The steamer Emma wrecked.

VICTORIA, b. c., Oct. 12.-The steamer Emma
was wrecked last night on Trial island. A hole
was stove in her hull, when she keeled and
went under
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-13
CURING DISEASES BY ELECTRICITY
Stubborn Diseases Yield to Skillful
Treatment by DR.. Darrin.

1t is positive fact that the art of curing
diseases by electricity is revolutlonizing
the practice of medicine, as is shown by
the following testimonial which speaks for
itself.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-13
California League
Brief Tacoma News.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. l2-saoramento 6, Oak
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-03-14

then be raised there were hardshIps and
suffering among them. Some took refuge
IN Kansas, Missouri aud Arkansas, some
were driven out Ivy Federal troops and
others made their way 10 obscure regions,
where they lived for n time on such pro-
visions 20. they had brought with them or
a5 could be procured from Kansas The
boom Mad suffered a setback, though
spulttcrs still got into Oklahoma somehow
in considerable numbers. Last year the
government bad trouble with the Cherokee
Indians in its negotiations for the surreu-
der Of their lands, and this continued till it
was evident that legal settlements could
not be made on these lands in 1890
Many boomers were again gathered on
the border Mt the close of the year, and
when the report came to them that nego-
tatiOns had been closed several hundred
families struck out for the lands in ques-
ton. Az the report proved to be naccu-
rate, they had to return to the Kansas side
Of the line. The trouble has not yet been
brought to satisfactory termination, but
us the adjacent lands of the Sac and Fox
Indians are now open by treaty the new
settlers have begun to take up claims
there, though the land is not yet surveyed.
.
that direction will be heavy during the
nest few months, or till every acre of the
soil has its claimant, According to a re-
cent dispatch, the "town lot boomers" are
especially busy there at this time.
1t is not only to Oklahoma that the land
hunters are bound just now Recently
printed dispatches from northern Wiscon-
sin describe the rush to the big strip that
has been opened to claimants there. At
the land offices in Ashland, Wausau and
Eau Claire thousands Of settlers have stood
in line awaiting their turn to file their
claims, and so highly have advanced places
In the line been valued that round sums of
money have in some cases been offered for
them. At two Of these offices a short time
ago the hOmCsteaders became so turbulent
that company OF infantry was needed to
keep order. 1t is probable that by this
time nearly all the claims in the big strip
have been taken up,
There is news also Of a heavy immigra-
zion to the state Of Washington on the Pa
ciGc coast 1t has been in progress during
the winter months, and is now very sure of
enlargement. The papers there do all they
can TO encourage it by publishing accounts
Of the fine climate and fertile soil of the
state, especially those parts of it west of
the Cascade range and along the rivers
that empty into Puget sound, which, ac-
rording to the Seattle papers, beat all the
rest Of the world for raising grains, vege-
tables, berries and all sorts Of family gar
den truck nowhere else, So it is said,
team man live and flourish on so small a
piece Of land as in this attractive region"
New York Sun.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-03-14

Kings have died in mean fashion, as
suming the shape of indigestion. Did not
a dish of lampreys kill Henry ]? and was
not overeatiug fatal to George I?-'pallid
Death pressing upon him." as Thackeray
says, Gin his travelling chariot on the Han
over road. What position can outrde
chat pale horseman?" Both Frederick III,
emperor of Germany, and his son, Maxi
milan /, died through excessive indulgence
IN melons; Baldwin w, king Of Jerusalem,
died of leprosy; Philip III Of Spain, of the
etiquette which left him to be roasted be
fore a flaming bra2ier because the official
could not be found whose special function
it was toremove it, and Stanislas Leszczyn-
ski, king of Poland, of the terrible burns
he received through his dressing gown &C
cidontally taking fire.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-03-14
Antiquity Of Man in America,

Professor Putnam, secretary of the Amer
lean Association, according to Popular Sci
anco News, recently made an interesting
discovery which furnishes fresh evidence
In support of the theory that man in Amer
len WAS ouutompOraneous with the mann
MOTH In "a communication to the Boston
Society Of Natural History, Professor Put
nam describes a shell found by him in the
state of Delaware. Upon portion of this
she'll is scratched the rude outline Of what
without doubt represents u mammoth.
Ihe shell was found under peat, and near
by were human bones, charcoal, bones of
animals aud stone implements.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-03-14
HIS THROAT CUT.
A Mysterious Affair on the Roadway Mean
Mount Sterling, ISy.

Mysterious AHdir on the Roadway Near
Mount Sterling, ISy.
MOUNT STERLING, Ky, March A. -
Thursday about IL o'clock, while Joseph
Diamond and George Anderson, on a
two-horse wagon, We're driving thr ugh
the cut on the Spencer pike, half mile
east of this city, Anderson, who was sit
ting on the rear of The wagon, was
either knocked o. pul ID OF by three
colored men, and when 10 epn Dil-
mond who was in front, diving, mo-
ticed Anderson did not answer cues
ton asked him, he turned to see tndcr-
son lying on the ii about forty five
feet behind and the tuce men making
their escape.
When Anderson was reached his
throat was found to he cut in an ugly
shape, the knife having passed over the
iugular vein, thus preventing instant
death. DR. Il. q. : ra was summoned
and pronounced the wound dangerous,
but not necessarily ia al. Young An
derson is about 20 years old, is a son OF
DR.. Robert Anderson q farmer living
about two mites from this place. lie
says that he did not know the men, but
would recognize them on sight: that he
had no diiculty with them; that the
first thing he knew hey had him off the
wagon and were cutting him. There is
no clew as TO who the men are
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-03-14
T Indigestion

is not only distressing complaint, Of
itself but, by causing the blood to
become depraved and the system en-
feebed, is the parent Of innumerable
maladies. That Ayers Sarsaparilla
Is the best cure for Indigestion, even
when complicated with Liver Complaint,
Is proved by the following testimony
from Mrs. Joseph Lake, Of Brockway
Centre, Mich
oliver complaint and indigestion
made my life a burden and came near
ending my existence. For more than
four years | suffered untold agony, was
reduced almost to a skeleton, and hardly
had strength to drag myself about All
kinds of food distressed me, and only
the most delicate could be digested at
all. Within the time mentioned several
physicians treated me without giving re-
lief Nothing that ] took seemed TO do
any permanent good until commenced
the use Of Ayers Sarsaparilla, which
has produced wonderful results. Soon
after commencing to take the Sarsapa-
rilla | could see an improvement in my
condition. My appetite began to return
and with it came the ability to digest
all the food taken, my strength inn
proved each day, and after few
months of faithful attention to your
directions, l found myself well
woman, able to attend to all household
duties. The medicine has given me a
new lease of life"
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-03-14
The Very Thing.

Miss Toppin-1his piece Of ribbon was
made to order There's not another bit
like il I'm the world.
Miss Hoppin-Im going shopping to
morrow, and wish you'd lend it to me to
mutuh.-puCk,