davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-05-01
NEW MEXICAN PRINTING CO
$500 Reward :!

WE will pay the above reward for any case Of Liver
Complaint Dyspepsia, Sick Headache Indigestion COR
situation or Costiveness cannot cure with Vests
Vegetable Liver Pills, when the directions are strictly
complied with. They arc purely Vegetable, and never
fail to give satisfaction Sugar Coated Large boxes
containing 80 Pills rs cents Beware of counterfeit
and limitations. The genuine manufactured only BY
THE JOHN c. WEST COMPANY. CHICAGO, ILL.
For sale by-A. g. ireland, Jr.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-05-01

LESS saloons and more school houses in
New Mexico from this day of our Lord.
1t is well.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-05-01
Chamberlain's Eye and Skin
Ointment.

A certain cure for Chronic Sore Eyes.
letter, Salt Rheum, Scald Head. Ole
Chronic Sores, Fever Sores, Eczema,
Itch, Prairie Scratches, Sore Nipples
and Piles. 1t is cooling and soothing.
Hundreds of cases have been cured BY
it after all other treatment had failed
1t is put up in rs and so cent boxes.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-05-01

Job printing, binding and ruling, first
class and at prices to suit the times at the
New MEXICAN printing office.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-05-01

Options, lease of real estate and per-
sonal property blanks for sale at the New
MEXICAN printing office.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-05-01

Quit claim and warranty deeds for sale
at the New MEXICAN printing office.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-05-01
FRIDAY, MAY /.
ANNIVERSARIES.
May 1st.

May 1st.
BORN: Wellington, 1869.
Joseph Addison, 1872.
VIM. Lilly, 1902.
DIED: David Lewis, 1873.
John Dryden, 100.
Maud, Queen of England, 111s.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-05-01

E|The NEW MEXICAN is the Oldest news
paper in New Mexico. IL Is sent to every Post
Office in the Territory and has a large and grow
ng circulation among the intelligent and pro-
gressive people of the southwest.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-05-01
ADVERTISING RATES.

Insertions III "Round About Town" column 70
cents line, each insertion,
Preferred locals 10 cents per line first insertion
and cents per line each subsequent insertion.
Legal advertising 81 per inch per day for first
nix Insertions rs cents per inch per day for next
six insertions, 80 cents per day for subsequent
insertions.
AL contracts and bills for advertising payable
monthly.
AL communications intended for publication
must be accompanied by the writer's name ana
sddress-not for publication-but as an evidence
fgood faith, and should be addressed to the
editor. Letters pertaining to business should
DO addressed to NEW MEXICAN Printing Co.
Santa Fe, New Mexico
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-05-01
II. A. FI6KE.

Attorney and Counselor at Law, P. O. Box
IF" Santa Fe, N. M, practices in supreme and
all district courts of New Mexico. special at.
tention given to mining aud Spanish and Mex.
lean land grant litigation.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-05-01

TT. CONWAY. g. g. PosRY. W. A. HAWKING.
CONWAY, POsEY 3 HAWKINS,
Attorneys and Counselors at Law, Silver City
New Mexico. Prompt attention given to ali
business Entrusted to cur care. Practice in all
the courts of the territory.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-05-01

urinary troubles kidney and Liver troubles heart dis
ease Indigestion, chest and lung trouble consump.
ton. BRONCHITIS coughs, celds. asthma Satarrn gu
private nature, gonorrhea, gleet piles tumors, can
GER saltrheum rheumatism, paralysis all skin dis
badness eyes, ernptions tapeworm hts malaria,
and diseases 81 the generatiye organs no matter q
elsewhere do not despair but give LEE WING q call
and have chat with him. which is strictly confden;
sum for remedies Thousands have been cured OF DIFF
ferent diseases by Lee Wing remedies. Many testi-
monals can be found and seen at his Office or Denver
papers. Address, ~
i543 Larlmer St., Denver, Colo.
Enclose stamp for reply.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-05-01
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.

EDWARD L. BARTLETT,
Lawyer, santa Fe, New Mckee. Office over
Second National Bank
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-05-01
LEE WING
SPECIALIST,
Chinese Vegetable
Remedies.

To those suffering from the
effects Of any Of the follow
ing diseases and desire health
should write Lee Wing at
once. All diseases peculiar
to women, falling weakness,
lost manhood, nervous dis.
eases, sexual diseases, semi.
nal weakness, youthful folly,
New-York tribune., 1891-04-23
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

suprcme Court-Gentral Term-Recess continued ,,-
ealenaar nos 70 a. called 1t Il oGlofS ,oor,nam
So! f9o2, 1903 igo siJ 1861 l573 1891, 1887, 2250
l4io ltSS iSs G t s 9 9 s s tS ~ DS4 1857 Is
go 1896 1925 S97 1902 1891 l7a1' 1877 1901 1870
sapIems to1rt-speei1 rer-Part IIBefore Andrews
z6 os s2' & 1897 osS SC qose sc 3SS 2S 2fY
2fig 2lIV, 2ll7, 2l2 2l2J 2l20 2l25 ,o. ,, .o,
sgppreT'e Cou.t-C'r:uit-Part II-BcfoIe smita, j.;
NGs 1894 SsS 'ogS S a's 'S 5 so' 80 $5s 1
500 c57 s5ls 5279 S5sq S59l 5132 Patterson l.
Nos suR, RR7s5 i2s 1897 300 1857 255 3?io 2s, 1892
~ ~ a5S5 5S3U 1913. 7s 1861 27o5 26iS 5lG5 a.,
supcMe IGgrI6rSut 5s,0 l4aS p99s 1904
3SSs sSi ISL 255 sHD 95o5 55i5 iS54 So $500 1913
rSeI SaTiGsiiF BIZ staiSe and f. a. i stWc 10 80 For
probate & % Of w1 vda W A. FS5 a1Gfc boota scGb
and Koh 10 a. m L A. Chambers 10 . 1870 a. Nav m
SapSFST SSp.FSf coart-spccis T5iSfe Trqax Sos
2Sd, 80 25S 5So 2o5. aos 800 5oi 30i, ao5 i54
SupeI.or Court-Iral 4. T.'---psEs !-Beorc Duero, j.
N'a Superior peri tcurtrrra TermParts II and IIAd
Gomnoa Feas-G TsaAlournea gati April so
!, ElessEgu}ya s e 53 Term-HeoFo B''h0H j.
cc9ncn PleasTrial TermaP@r I1Bofore Pryor. 51 J-
NSs i 52 a 7sa 'ei a 2SG 'C sec SO sGs e.
SSa III $50 776 542 67I G66
Common Pleas-Tral Term-Pat II-Adjourned until
Common Pieas-Trlal Tern-Part II-Adouned until
ApI'i ~ court-speciaI TemBefore Van wyck J.Mo.
lions. No. ,,o,
NCs 1850 322l 1881 2639 102, 2527 3lo0. 1876, 2450,
| 1894, l3s5 l846 l3t1 lSiS; =, o., ,,,
Cty Cotrt-Itifl 1crm-Part Ii-Hetore NeWburser. J.
NOs 1879 Si2i SesS SSsd aaos 49, S4oA S'ol S4s4
tity Court-ITal 1eFn-Part lII-Before Ehrch, c. ],
| Nos. 2778. 27S5. -.
tjity Cour-IIial Tern-Psrt IY-BeIore MeGown.' j
Nos. 1890, 3os7, 37s9, 3so7 $685. 8so9 90io 1913,
Court q General sessOns-Pa, ImBstOrs Marine, y
| Inclusive. ~ =, NJ. ,,.-,.
| j. and Assistant Distet-Attorhey DaVls-Nos to q,
Court Of General sessions-part IIl-Hefore Cowing,
j. and Assistant Dstrict-Attorney Lynn-Nos To III,
/ Inclusive
New-York tribune., 1891-04-23
The OLD GUARDS ANNTVERSARY.
PARADING BEFORE ADMIRING CROWDS
SERVICES IN CHURCH.

PARADING BEFORE ADMIRING CROWDS
SERVICES IN CHURCH.
The popularity of the Old Guard was again demon
strated yesterday by the crowds of people who gathered
to witness the exercises in honor Of It's sXtyfh an
niversary The ceremonies were appropriate and full
of interest At 1 O'Clock the battalion, in full uni
form. assembled their armory Fifth-ave and Four
teenthst for the installation Of the officers elected last
month. General Henry A. Barnug oficated and IN
the traditional way indicted the lucky mon into Office
little after O'Clock the battalion, under command
Of Major George W. Mclean marched up Fifth ave. to
ST. ThomaSs Church to the inspiring music of Cappa's
band and the plaudits OF admiring groups Of men,
women and children along the sidewalks There they
took places in front of the altar. The church. where
the principal exercises of the day held was filed
TO OveIiowing Not only every seat taken, but
people stood in the aiseS in the doorways and in the
vesubule. The services were opened by sautaiion
TO the coors played by the band. 1t followed by
the overture Jube" from Won Weber; Handel's pro
cessional hymn, "ReiOice. the Lord is King the
Versices and the Lords Prayer the reading of the
son from II Samuel, cantaa, the repetition Of the
Greed and prayers, the singing Of hymn TO The Old
Hundreth" by the veterans and cornet solo by
Walter Rogers. Then came the interesting address Of
the Rev. Newland Maynard who in the absence Of the
Rev. Charles c. Tiffany is the battaliOns acting chap
lain. The Doctor took as his text, " Bear ye
others burdens" The sermon which full Of good
lessons and of good advice was listened TO with deep
interest by the large congregation After the address
Madam3 GTamm sang the aria Judith" with harp
obneatc. The services ended with the singing of the
Easter hymn. Crown Him Everlasting King" and
the playing Of the grand march, Jubilee" composed
by Madame L. Zogbaum Larsen and dedicated to Major
George W. Mclean.
To the music of the band the soldier boys then fled
from the church, formed In marching order and re
turned to the armory There an elaborate mess was was
served and memories of other days were revived Among
the guests at the General r. L. Earle, Gen
eral David Wilson, General james w. Dilenback. Of
the Army Lieutenant David Price, OF the Army ,
Captain W. H. Jones. Adiutant George F.. LOvett, Lieu
tenant Frederic Clayton of the Ancient and Honorable
Artillery, Boston General o. o. Howard. General j. W.
Plume Admiral ID. l.. Braine and Controller Myers.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-23
SHE TRIED TO SMUGGLE HIM IN.

BERTHA BEHRENs's FIRST HUSBAND CANNOT
LAND ON HER SECOND HUSBANDS PAPERS.
Mrs Bertha Behrens landed yesterday at Hoboken
with her former husband, Robert Veter, from the
steamship Wieand
Thirteen years ago Veter sentenced TO Term
Of twelve years Imprisonment with hard labor for
being implicated in highway robbery near Breslau
GERMANY In 1879 Bertha Veter came to this country
and was wOOed by Peter Behrens who Is an express
man. living at No. Dover-st. For some time Bertha
who was a servant at Smith d McNells restaurant in
GreenWichst. declined his suit, but became after
long courtshlp the wife Of Peter Behrens. From all
that can be learned at No. DOver-st, Mrs. Behrens
ruled the rooms in which she and her husband lived
There were however unseemly quarres. Peter
Behrens looked after his express business, gradually
making money enough to have three carts
Last month Mrs. Behrens asked her husbands per
mission 10 70 10 Germany visit her relatives. After
she had gone Peter Behrns discovered that she had
taken with hor his naturalization papers and also his
Uceuse as An expressman. lie reported the case to
Colonel Weber superintendent OF the Immigration De
partnent and there has been careful lookout kept
by the Barge Office authorities for the return of the
woman.
Yesterday when the Weland arrived, Veter produced
the naturalization paper Of Behrens The woman aud
the man were brought 10 the Barge Omce. Both
sign his declaration paper as Peter Behrens he dared
Colonel Weber then teographed for the real Peter
BehrcnS who came at once -,
lie is tall, gaunt German, and was met with
eifusi0n By his pOry wife. Peter was little curt az
first but was rapidly being convinced by his VIE hat
business when Colonel Weber cut the argument short
by saying that under no circumstances would Ne'a
Iertba with tears bade farewell to Robert Netei
and left the Barge Office with Peter Behrens
New-York tribune., 1891-04-23
HANDY THINGS FOR TRAVELLERS TO HAVE.

HANDY THINGS FOR TRAVELLERS TO HAVE.
People who have planned a summer tour al"ayS
make point Of securing travelling accommodations
without delay but usually walt until the last day OF
Two before they decide what to take with theH' IL
NAV help some forgetful to remind them OF le"
comforts for travellers that may be found IN the 'o0N
of the Hodgman Rubber Company. They have lntro-
duced number OF novelties lately in toilet artcle9'
of figured silk lined with rubber; among them are
spongebags brush-cases, and arplllows for the OCAS
of chairs portable wash-basn, which can be ioiued
and packed into box two or three inches SQUARE "aS
met with large sae and voyaScrS by sea caniio'
afford to be without the macintosh lap robes that inc
company are showing this year for the first umc.
Lately too they have been Overrun with ORDERS lor
their fishing and shooting outfits consisting oi "a'eE
proof trousers and stockings boots capes ana lacNs'
and haversacks. thing for yachtSmeh Is tie
Imperial macintosh cap, In the regular yachlhs
shape thoroughly waterproof and suited IN cooT 10
any coat OF the companys make. SleeVeeSs naoAi.t
toshes are now made for the warm weather Wltii I
light capes and ample ventllatng spaces Ane s9 ~
for mems wear is called the Monmouth anu loT
women the "ClapmOnt" But there IS almost no eIIu @
to the number of useful aud salaolc aru,e9 'oI u
made of rubber And every one In tEc nsI - - 80 10
found in the three Of the Hodgman nuVDTI
pany at Broadway and GrUndst.. no. Il Ne'l l"eilS
thirI-St and No % Maiden Lane.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-23
J. l. BIKER POST TO VISIT GErrrsBURG.

committee consisting Of John schmidlng, chair
man OF the memorial committee, Charles Fahrenhopi
and Charles NJ. Colvin visited Gettysburg last week
and perfected arrangements for the visit of j. L..
Riker Post, No. 81, TO that historic battlefield on
Memorial Day. The post is to leave Jersey City
by special train on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
on Friday evening May 90 and will arrive at Gettys-
burg early on the morning OF Decoration Day They
will remain there TIL Sunday evening and will arrive
I'm New York early on Monday morning. The cost for
the round trip is S12 which includes RAILROAD fare
and hotel accommodations for the two days number
Of the comrades will take their wives with them.
Others who desire TO go along Will 90 well 10
communicate with John Schmidllng, at headquarters
Of the Memorial Committee. No 90 Avenue A, without
delay.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-23
THE MAJOR AND THE ELECTRIC wIRES.
MR. WHEELER, THE EXPERT. RECEIVES hi'
crsTouARv DOSE MEEKLY.

MIR. WHEELER, THE EXPERT. RECEIVES hA'
CUSTOMARY DOSE MEEKLY'
The roar1 Of :ertrical Control yesterday ordeeo ''
const,uctinn Of number OF additional subwsys uo~n-
town The MAYORS Office was, as usual hail 'ni"u
LAWYERS engneevs and others Interested III
panIes Turning TO them. Mayor Grant saiu Di'''d a
" For your benefit will say that nave Pi0pN
re,v list NJ poles which remain up In Violation VI o
oers INIT don't propose TO give II TO the puDlc UNI"
o,,ecv one Of them has been cut down. Then Ao
accused the Mount Morris Company with malhCainins
ho+b teleRraph and electric light WIS on poeS ~
Gansevoort Market President May OF that Coinpan''
tried 10 say that there must DO some mistake III EA
merit Wheeler's repoct, but the Mayor tor uih ' 40
could not come there TO tribe with the boaru' i0a
can't play your sharp tricks on u.s. ne aoueu' H1
n VIC can hrd way to punish you Tor tlliS "oia
lion we'll do r. Well cut down your poles for you
President MAY persisted in questioning MI "heeer
about the wires complained Of and succeeded IN getS
the expert,s admission that he might nave eoten
wrong nformanon This raised the Mayors Hc as"'liS'
the unlucEy Wheeler. why didn't you nhu ouU ol'o
facts before you came here ?" he excialmeo' looAe
contemptuouSly at the expert. u uohV O.iS'O -,
l,now where the defective wires are yourself" -Four
months have passed since the poles anu ".e' =,
streets where subways have been laid should nave Oeon
rsmnved Yesterday Engineer Kearney recommended
a twenty-days extension Of time, as toe comp" o
,vere not ready The recommendation OK the ensiee'
did not please the Mayor. He said that lie >oulu nov
entertain any such proposition. Commissioners "00s
thought twenty days not very long unio' ""u
Commissioner Hess favored compromise al hi'cen
dayJ extension. After much talk, IL was aeeeu '"'
ten days after April o. Sundays and halfhohdays eX
cepted the axe should be laid at the root OF all stand
ing poles In streets having subwayS.
The Construction Company was directed TO begin al
once to lay subways in the streets hereafter naneu
the work to be completed within the year Green
wch.st from Fulton to Morris sts.; Exchange Flace
tom Broadway to William-st; Libertyst., from "eS'
to William Cortandt-st., from west 10 broauwy ;
net frou West 10 Broadway JOhn-st.. from
Broadway to Pearl FultOn-st, from William to
Pearl; Vesey-st, from West to Roadway PARK
place Warren and Chambers sts. from Green
wch 10 broadway White and Walker st%, from West
broadway to Broadway; College Place, from ChamPerS
t0n-st University Place from Ninth To Foureenth-st
New-York tribune., 1891-04-23
A CHANCE TO GET FINE CARPETS CHEAP.


II was only three months ago that the great carpet
mills of John and James DObsOn az Philadelphia
were burned. But the firm has recovered from the
loss with astonishing prOmptness the buildings have
been entirely rebuilt new machinery is rapidly being
pnt in place. and at the opening Of the fall season
new stock, with new designs will be thrown upon
the market. Meanwhile, however, buyers have a
opportunity. In Qrder 10 make way for their new
goods this we'll known house is selling st their stores,
Nos 40 ana 40 West Fourteenth-st al prices greatly
reduced, fine lot of tapestry Brussels, ingrains, and
vevets in elegant floral Persian aud Indian designs,
which they win be unable TO duplicate on account of
the loss Of the patterns at tie time of the fire.
Another special sale Is in progress, Of large
variety Of imported China mattings lately received.
They are eXceently suited for those who desire cool
aud inexpensive hoorcovering for their summer
cottages in the country or by the To further
assist in the furnishing Of the room, all-wO0l art
squares Of ingram, woven in piece. may also he
had al a reduced price. They made in cOors TO
harmonic with any style OF furnishing, and in all
sizes up 10 four and five yards square.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-23
HE ATTEMPTED MURDER AND SUICIDE.
ALBERT sToLL WILL PROBABLY DIE BUT THE
WOMAN's INJURIES ARE LIGHT

ALBERT sToLL WILL PROBABLY DIE BUT THE
woMAN's INJURIES ARE LIGHT.
Inmates Of the "dve at No. Il3 Bowery we're
excited by the attempts of drunken man to commit
murder and suicide in the place early yesterday morn
ing. Albert stOl, young bookbinder, who was mad
dened by liquor and the loss of sum of money, shot
Catharne DunswOrth, one of the mattresses, and
wounded her severely. Then he shot himself twice,
lnficting dangerous wounds Joseph Burns is pro
pretor Of the dive which is called the NewLOudon
Music Hall. In front of the stage are number Of
tables at which men and women sit and drink liquors
while they listen 10 songs and watch the variety per
formers. The Dunsworth woman is one of the painted
creatures who sing the stage and induce men TO
drink with them at the tables. getting a small per
centage for each drink purchased. stOll not
quancd with her until he entered the place late on
Tuesday night and sat at one of the tables lie was
drunk when he left the laCe about midnight and when
le returned in few minutes apparently In maudln
condition. he invited 10 small wine-room back
OF the stage where he drank with the DunswOrh woman
and another singer. 1t was said that he parted with
a Slo bill and got back no change.
The women laughed at him when he ordered another
bottle of wine In a sudden outbuIst OF rage he drew
q revolver from his pocket thrust the muZzle of the
weapon against the mouth Of The Dnnsworth woman
and fired a shot. The bullet knocked out SeYels
the wall of the building She fell the floor with
scream. The man who was humping piano fled
started In the direction of the wine room
Stoll fed from the nto a dark passageway lead
ing 10 Chryste-st Probably he thought he had kLie'
the woman and bad wish TO escape. lie heaId tl
sound OF pursuing feet and terror doubtless mad
him desperate. Al the end Of the paSsageway h
stopped and fired two more shots sending one bullc
into his left side and the other Into his head. Bun
into the Bovegy aud called Policeman Flay OF th
Eldr1dgest. squad, who procured light and fount
stOll lying senseess IN pool Of blood An ambulance
carried Sto 70 the Gouverneur Hospital. where The
surgeons said he was likely to die from his wounds
Catharine DunswOrtE taken 10 the same hospital
but after her wounded face had been bandaged she
New-York tribune., 1891-04-23
PESHALL REVELS IN ABUSE.
JUDGE MARITIME SAYS THAT THE PRISONER
LAWYER Is wEAHI SOME.

JUDGE MARITIME SAYS THAT THE PRISONER
LAWYER Is wEATISoME
Charles j. Peshall PLAYED his double part Of prisoner
and counsel I'm General sessions before Judge hsruhe
Yesterday with abundant spirit and vehemence III
opening his case he made a hot speech, saying: 81
intend 10 prove by witnesses how the cash balance OF
SO 30 became Al 22s % by the false juggling OF
accounts. intend to show how James Louis Anthony
became a staggering blackguard and attacked me-
There Is not a man, woman or child In this country
who would be allowed TO see an itemized account OF
where the 81 22s os came from. Think OF public
club existing on charity My case was brought be-
fore the Advisory Board Of the club, not to try me-
but TO find me guilty. Mr. Wise said that the club
had no Jurisdiction to try me. we will take It, said
August Belmont, jr. Peshal is at the head OF the
dog world both in this country and In England. and
We must disgrace him. The indictment came next
al intend TO show that the fictitious balance Of
81 22s % was false and fraudulent Belmont lied at
the meeting when he said that had notice to appear
there They had policeman on hand to arrest me in
case l appeared. The Office boy. George, pointed me
out in restaurant to the policeman and was arrested
Then George came TO the meeting and said Every
thing is all right. He s out Of the way !"
Peshal repeated the words Of the Office boy In such
tragic tones and with such earnest gestures that
laugh went around The speaker continued "They
said | was disqualified for not apOogiEing l don't
apologize for telling the TRUTH
Herman F. Schehas and Thomas H. Terry, of the
Stud Committee Of the Kennel Club, took the witness
stand Peshall asked Mr.. Terry II there hadn't been
controversy in the club Yes, there has been. but
you monopolized most Of it, replied the witness.
Alexander W. Wilmerding q delegate to the club,
was next examined. Peshall asked him II he, the
prisoner had not objected TO certain thing Yes,
you objected to everything under the sun in connection
with the club" The reply. Soon after O'Clock,
Peshall looked longngly at the clock. Judge MARITIME
understood the hint and said 81 intend TO go on with
this case which has already consumed great deal
Of time ] wish that you would not plough over the
same ground again and again, as you have. IL Is
wesrisome" Peshall said he would try TO he briefer
hp WAC adf nod upfn to-day