davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-11

Respectfully submitted.
6Ko. X. PEEnY.
City Treasurer.
AID. Mckee moved that the clerk and comp
froller draw The proper warrant
Carried.
Yeas-Ald. Anderson. Carpenter. Creeue.
poren. Doyle. Emmer. llauser. NILS Mckee.
o'Donneil. Saunders. Stokes sproul Steebins.
STRIKER. Tsteun. Turner. YeTex-lh
Nays-None-
CRY CigRx's orrIcH.
GFAxD R.rIns. Mich. March .. ISL.
To the Honorable. the Mayor and Common
Council;
Genilemen-I herewith hand you report Of
the receipts OF my Office for month Of febru-
aiy. together with vouchers TO balance same
Oui, claims ............-.-t 1861 q
STACKING street sewer .... = n
Sidewalks aad Euisance.-..-...-.....--.... by q
Licenses -.--..---..-- III ~
Marshai's = ~
General Ninth street buiidingl 20 %
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-11

t@ss 2.eeaaFa street $50
sac asftA "a fcel IL lsnEth 81 lea - rssos
4 sRAAsF 9aslsrs saai0ea h shs Ga "a
Ar,saa AaniaA. ssAtA
4hs narg1 IA sesi 70 lsnEth al hos e. blerk
= gAaass 4&Slss = saassfrs ~ sAs slss 81
0s4aa AAEias. a. ~
fS4asNgI4lls sstasitteA.
". A aNsxkSss
ca Casxk.
Aoeepisa sRa nlea
3Rs SsFsKsak N.si.ss ~ 6assR tsrte<
kssaAa baftas. Alck- Msfeh q iesls
10 fhs haaef&als Major sad esEn lasa cs2sr
81 u lAs tlss al trans tsAEias
lislsicnsra / herehs sslhHlit - ssnr heser.
abs heas : statement II the resNlFis - nls
enes Iuf ghs uoagA saaiek feasussS ~ ISL
foI wA.eD J hosa lhs Erepef Naaohega.
fa4a So sra gesksrksa
fntry fesk 81 = al. E.,,.--,--.s,,.t fe a.
lseree fae> ! Al es..sl-....--..-.-.......-.. so
) urs lers i al so ...-.--.-......-.- "a
fius seity eTiraAsH .------.~--- fe
osss soify criminal --.-....-....-.-..-...- q a.
Total ..................a. -.-.-s a -
FAIn - aoFRIf ERsssSask
Tnes ,Sl4se crinlAni cAscs t ~ a.
Cesgs stale ef.misal cases -a.-s.-~ 80
Aessd .st-.as...s '--s.s--ss-.-----s "a q
kespsctfaliy sabmiEsea.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-11

E10HI7E.tIE1777 N77E-7777'F77'-
Akokss fkfs
Ciefk
Eaierred Ia OoMmistcs sN Claims ans 40
sa.ass.
rU1cs CsgRg ~ ssAss hsFIns,
UEssn hsfuk Mich, Marcel 4 ISL
1s ths hausrahis. zoe Ass"f sae NsnasasA
gaalicil 81 IA. cas- OF 0Fano kaelas
Usntlcmrn have The honor a. report thst
auT ag Gs2 month 81 fehgaars. isHl se esses
s~t dIspesea ~ in police eoort 81 which
ngiabug 81 weFe CTS o4sos fiHes sne eosss
wrre collected o. feho~s
CTS hnrs s.. elgs oests. s1-Ai tstai oits
sI14.sl.
Stale cases Pines us, e0sta. $50. tstAi
ln state eases sls.aa
70 be accounted fer &C., a. fcf which
] have ths proper vouchers.
Aespoclfuily,
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-11

cisrk.
Referred 10 COMMITTEES on Claims sne 40
counts
Ou4es % qaE beam - HHAira,
Ssksn hafIns. Mich. March q. lnsl
To The Honorable. the Mayor Hna oosamos
Council 81 the clls - Grand RAPIDS
Gentlemen 0mp.aing having been mace 10
tins once ~ the condition ~ the premises Of
Charles { PeiIibuns located al l6i steesins
street. and auer . esrelua eAAmiDsiien Of ths
premises. the board deemea u necessary that
the same De connected hy drain "a 1hs publie
sewer IN Stocking street
An order NEs therefore served toy the super
infenoeni Of police. a. required ~ ls~. on the
said Charles {. pettibone, Go construct lat
erAl drain or sewer from the SAID premises.
and connect Ihe SAINT 10 the sewer iE etock-
ins street, within ten dave from dhts ~ Ger
vice thereof specifying The KIDD Of drain OF
sewer as the ordinAEcs requires A cop, 81
which said order Is hereto attached. sna mace
part 81 this petition. The time IN which SAFE
drain on sewer was 90 be constructed has nov
expired and the order bRs not becH obesed.
Therefore this board respecifulis requests
your honorable body 10 instruct TIE uits mar
shat 10 enforce tie oroer according Go TIA re
ouirements and % collect the expenses there
Ct a. the ordinance provides
Approved b Tie beard 81 Health.
J. y. hOnEsos.
prosicent
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-11

Supervisors Of the City Of Grand Rapids.
0nmotion Of Aid. Stein. accepted ana hied.
OF the G. r. Wire Nail Co.. asking permls-
sion To temporarily operate portable engine
in Front street, No. o.. al their factory; agree
ing 10 keep the zane loxed and Will remove IL
as soon as water power Is restored.
on motion of Aid. Emmer. referred to the
Mayor with power to act.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-26
MAJ. GEN. sCHOFIELD's BRIDE.
A Brief Sketch of the Iowa Girl Who
Won the Warrior.

KEoKUK, Ia, June 19-Georgia Wells
kilboI urine, who was married to Mai. Gen.
Schofield yesterday, is the daughter of
George Erskine Kilbourne She was born
in Keokuk Nov. Q, 1864, and has lived
nearly all her life in her grandfather's old
honest cad She attended the schools in
this city, but her education was COM
pleted ut Mrs. Reeds celebrated school for
young ladies in New York and abroad,
where she pursued her studies for some
time. Miss Kilbourne is very pretty and
attractive. The has a petite figure. fair
complexion, and light brown hair. In
manner she is animated and bright
Was Bri desmaid to Her Daughter-in-Law.
She first met Gen. Schofield when she
was IA years of age, and by reason of her
warm personal friendship for Mary Soho
field she was a frequent visitor at the
Schofield home When Miss Schofield
was married some years ago TO Lieut.. An
drews Miss kilbourne was her maid of
honor. She is a decided favorite in Wash
lngton society, where she is well known,
and also in New York, where she has often
been the guest of her sister Mrs Hiram
Barney
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-26
ABBREVIATED TELEGRAMS.

Jacob Scheele was hanged at Bridgeport.
Conn, Thursday for the murder of Louis
Drucker, committed in January, 1855
Governor Pattison, of Pennsylvania, has
vetoed the compulsory education bill
passed blythe Legislature of that state
Miss Elaine Goodale, the poetess, was
married Thursday in New York TO Dr.
Charles Eastman, a Sioux Indian d.
Eastman is government physician at Pine
Ride agency.
a soldiers monument, erected for Crazy
post, q. A. r., at Springville. n. Y, by
David ;. ingalls,, costing E1O. 600 was un-
yelled Thursday, the town being crowded
with veterans and citizens from the sun
rounding country.
At Sheepshead Bay Thursday Riley ran
/ miles in 2:3j -
The heavy rains throughout Nebraska
and Kansas have swept away bridges and
inundated entire towns.
British men-of-war have been sent 70
behring sea to assist the United States in
preventing seal slaughter
1t was reported at New York Wednesday
that Hippoiyte, president of Hayti, had
been assassinated. Later the report was
positively denied
AT Gary. His, Wednesday evening, Her
man Kruger was caught under a load of
crushed stone. His companions missed
him, but thought he had gone home, and
it was not until next morning that his
body was found. He had probably died
lingering anu horrible death.
Rev. Isaac S. Nicholson of Philadelphia.
high churchman, was elected bishop of
Milwaukee Wednesday by the diocesan
convention
A cloud burst near Catorce, Mexico
last Sunday, killed fifty men and hun
dreds of pack animals, and destroyed a
vast amount of valuable property. De-
tails have not yet been received.
Rev.J. R. Milligan's congregation of the
Reformed Presbyterian church at Allie
Gany, Pa, has seeded from that commun-
ion, as result of the expulsion of their
pas tor by the late synod.
Parnell's secretary has sued the Cork
Herald for Islander in charging that he
hired houses for immoral purposes in be-
| half of Parnell. The "unci owned king
and Mrs. O'Shea will be witnesses.
Capt. William A. Andrews and J. NJ.
| Lawler will start from Boston Sunday TO
race across the Atlantic in boats only IF
| teen feet long. Neither will have com
panion. The stake is 5000
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-26
The Record on the Ball Field.

scores yesterday We're: At Cleveland
Cleveland s, Chicago IL; at Pittsburg-
Pittsburg 3, Cincinnati 4; New York
Philadelphia game postponed. No game
at Boston.
Association: At Boston-No game, rain:
ut Observation-Disclosures 3, St. Louis g;
at Louisville-Louisville 9, Columbu
Z; rain at Washington.
Western: AT inneapolis-Duluth G,
Minneapolis Z; at Denver-Lincoln e, Den
yer 3; at Omaha-kansas City 6, Omaha z
Illinois-Iowa: At Quincy = Joliet g.
Quincy l. No other games played.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-26
VICTOR NEWCOMERS INSANITY.
His Addiction a Clear Case of Hereditary
Lunacy-His Mothers Madness.

10 Addiction a Clear Case of Hereditary
Lunacy-His Mothers Madness.
NEW YORK, June 19-The World says:
II. Victor Newcomb, who has been ac.
counted one of the millionaires of New
York, and who up to a year or so ago was
ore of the biggest and boldest spectators
in Wall street, has been committed to an
asylum for the insane in the neighbor
hood of New York. He is not violently
insane, but is suffering from softening OF
the brain, and on the advice of the physi-
clans his family has placed him in a re-
treat. Ny. Newcombs malady is said to
be hereditary. His mother, who had been
sufferer from kleptomania, one day be.
came violently insane, and attempted 10
kill her five children.
Victor Saved by the Nurse.
She succeeded in throwing the three
youngest of her children out of the third
story window of her house in Louisville
The three children struck an iron railing
below and were instantly killed Mrs
Newcomb tried to kill Victor and his
brother, but the children's nurse had ar
rive1 in time to throw a mattress
on the ground below the window
so that the two boys We're not
killed by the fall. The unfortunate
won an was committed to the Mclean In
sane asylum at Somerville Mass. where
she was maintained by her husband for
thirty-five years. The Kentucky law did
not recognize insanity as a ground for
divorce, but after his wife had been con-
fined in the asylum for twenty-five years,
Mr.. Newcomb procured change in the
statute which enabled him to obtain di-
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-26
SKIPPED WITH THE WEALTH.
Probable Explanation of a Mystery in
the Ezar's nonain

Probable Explanation of Mystery in
the Cars Domain.
ST. PETERSBURG, June lathe Russian
government appears TO have abandoned
all hope of discovering the fate of Capt.
Alexandra Maximovitch Osersky, who in
1890 left Irkoutsk, Siberia, in command of
a military guard which was to have es.
corted TO st. Petersburg n transport train
laden with gold ore from the Siberian
mines. Since then absolutely nothing has
been hearl of officer, men or trains. They
seem to have as completely disappeared as
though the crust of the earth had opened
drawn them in and closed above them
The value of the ore under convoy amount
ed TO several million roubes
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-26
Pulitzer OFF for Europe Again.

New YORK, June 19.-Joseph Pulitzer,
proprietor of The World, sailed for Eu-
rope Wednesday, on the Majestic. Mr..
Pulitzer's visit home was cut short by the
hot weather, and, acting under the advice
of his ply sicians, he abbreviated his stay
in New York by week and left these sui
try shores for a climate more conducive to
his good health. Mr.. Pulitzer's short
stay in New York has resulted in few
changes on the staff of The World. Bal.
lard Smith has been promoted from the
managing editorship to editor-in-chief,
Col. Harvey has been appointed manag.
ing editor
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-26
FLOODED BY RAIN.
"A Perfect deIuge in a .Section of
Illinois.
-FOUR HoURsoF STEADY DowNPoUR.

Twenty Miles of Country Inundated and
the Crops Destroyed or Greatly Dam
aged-Several Children Drowned and
Some Towns Made Uninhabitable-Peo
pie Driven from Their Houses in an Al
most Naked Conditional Train That
Was Six Hours Going Twenty Miles
Storm Incidents.
PEORIA, Ills, June 19-The damage
done by Wednesday nights storm in this
section is almost incalculable. Thousands
of acres of fine crops are several feet under
water, buildings are badly damaged and
the poor people who have lost nearly all
they had, feel sorely stricken. As near as
can be ascertained the storm did its great
est damage east of here From II o'clock
on for about four hours such a rain as has
never visited this section poured down.
1t was accompanied by a terrific electrical
display. Telephone and telegraph connec-
tions were almost entirely destroyed.
Wednesday nights downpour was the
elimination of a three-day storm, so far
as the section east of here for twenty miles
is concerned.
Driven from Their Homes Naked.
East Peoria, became raging torrent,
sweeping away five bridges. The greatest
injury was inflicted between Hilton and
Farmdale The latter place is about eight
miles from here. Last midnight the oper-
ator at the Lake Erie and Western juno
tion telegraphed to Peoria to start out no
trains from here, that his Office was then
full of naked people who had fed from
their homes to avoid the rush of the flood,
which had reached almost to the second
story of his building. Many citizens
passed the night on the hillsides dressed
only in their night clothes. When the
Lake Erie and Western operator sent
his warning dispatch at midnight the To-
ledo, Peoria and Western train had already
gone out.
Six Hours Going Twenty Miles.
II started at Hos o'clock and was from
that until . O'Clock reaching Eureka, a
distance of twenty miles. Great anxiety
was felt here for the safety of the train.
The roads most seriously damaged are the
Toledo. Peoria q Western and Lake Erie
and Western. There are extensive wash
outs on both lines. The Peoria and Pekin
also suffered to a considerable extent.
Temporary arrangements have been made,
and last evening trains We're running as
usual.
Crops Covered with Water.
A visit along the route of the storm
shows deplorable state of affairs Even
as late yesterday afternoon the water
for miles stood seven feet above where
three days ago stood smiling crops. From
this some idea may be formed of what it
was when the flood was at its highest.
Carcasses of cattle, sheep and hogs are
seen floating in every direction. 1t will
be days before anything like an appropri-
ate estimate of the loss can be made.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-26

Tie hand of time
deals lightly with a woman in
perfect health. But all func-
tional arrangements and dis
orders peculiar to women
leave their mark. You needn't
have them. DR.. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription comes to
your rescue as no other medi-
cine can. 1t cures them. For
periodical pains, prolapsus and
other displacements, bearing
down sensations, and all "fe-
male complaints " and weak
nesses, it is positive remedy.
1t is a powerful, restorative
tonic and nervine, imparting
strength to the whole system
in general, and to the uterine
organs and appendages in par
ticular. 1t keeps years from
your face and fgure-but adds
years to your life. It's guar
anteea to give satisfaction in
every case. If it doesn't,
your money is returned.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-26
Mob Law Not Tolerated in China.

LONDON, June ia Shanghai dispatch
says that the number of executions in that
vicinity has not been paralleled since the
TAPPING rebe lion. All the more active of
the mob leaders have fallen into the hands
of the government troops, and been con-
demned todeath. kang-Yi, one of the
men who wrecked the French mission.
was condemned to be cut to pieces, and the
sentence was duly carried out, the execu-
toner having been bribed to make death
as prompt and as painless as possible
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-26
A Specimen of Our Civilization.

GAINESVILLE, Fla, June 19.-Trainmen
report that as the train was passing he
woods between Bradford and Fort White.
Columbia county, some distance from any
house or habitation Wednesday, they saw
a man tied to a milepost. The train was
stopped, and an examination showed it to
be the body of a tall mulatto He had
been dashed fast by rope around his neck
and waist. His hands were tied behind
his back and his body literally riddled
with bullets
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-26
Will Pay so Cents on the Dollar.

SAN FRANCISCO, June ia circular has
been issued by the J. Dewing company,
dealer in fine art goods and book publish
ers, offering to settle with its creditors by
paying so cents on the dollar. The indebt-
edness of the firm is estimated at $500, 900,
two-thirds of which is due to eastern cred
itors. A mem Der of the firm states that
the present financial condition of the firm
is due to the dizziness of trade and that
there will be no assessment.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-26
In Memory of the Dead.

LEEsBURG, Va, June 19.-The survivors
of the first Mas sachusetts cavalry Wednes-
day unveiled a granite monument at Al
die, Va, to tie memory of their COM
rades who in 1863 fell on the battlefield in
an engagement with the Confederate cav
airy at that place. Fhe ceremonies were
entirely informal and the day, after the
unwilling, was spent in recalling war
scenes and strolling over the battlefield.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-26
AComhine in Oatmeal.

Cereal company, incorporated at Column
bus with capital of s., 400 900. organized
here yesterday. Thirty mill men We're
present, representing oatmeal concerns in
Iowa. Illinois, and Ohio. The new COM
pany, the officers say, will not try to OBJ
tain any monopoly of the market on oat-
meal, but rather to reduce the cost of pro-
duction. Headquarter Will be in this city,
with a branch in Chicago.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-26
Materspout at Canton.

CASTOR, Ills, June ia waterspout
deluged the country north and east
of here Wednesday night, and did great
damage to property. Six miles northeast
of here the waters from an overfiowed
creek flooded farmers house and the
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-26
State Buildin gs for the worlds Fair.

CHICAGO, June 19.-Every state and ter
ritory in the UI ion has been given space
at jackson park for building at the
Worlds fair. Thirty acres lying in the
improved part of jackson park, between
Fifty-sixth and Fiftyeighth streets, will
be devoted to these state buildings.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-26
Four ChiIdren Drowned.

QUEBEC, June 19.-Five children belong
ing to a family named LaChance were
playing yesterday in boat on the St
Lawrence river near Port Neuf, few
miles from Quebec, when waves from a
Iassing steamer caused the boat to fill and
four of the children were drowned.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-26

father attempted to take his three chill
dren to high land. He was knocked down
by a floating log and the children torn
from his grasp and drowned.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-26
Crops Covered with Water.
ATOWN COMPLETELY FLOODED.
Streets of Utica, Ills, Inundated-Sev-
eral Children Missing.

eral Children Missing.
CHICAGO, June 19-News from Utica, a
small town in LaSalle county. is to the eff
feet that about noon yesterday a terrific
storm struck the village. and for four
hours solid sheet of rain fell without
ceasing As the hours went by. and the
torrent did not abate, the water COM
menced rising in the streets, and the peo-
pie made preparations to move to the
bluffs. At 6 O'Clock the heavy rains all
along the Illinois river and in the hills in
the rear added their waters to the already
inundated village. The flood at O'Clock
was still rising, and that hour commune
cation, both by wire and telephone, was
cut off.
One Life Certainly Lost.
Several children are missing, and one
was drowned. The loss of live stock and
damage to buildings and merchandise can
not yet be estimated The Rock Island
tracks are washed out for a mile or more
and all traffic is at a standstill At s
O'Clock the water had reached depth of
five feet on the main streets and the river
was still rising.
Came Down with a Rush.
LATER.-Communica tion has been re.
opened with Utica. The station agent
says that the first rise of the water was
over four feet in fifteen minutes. 1t came
from the north and down the creek, and
flooded the village before the people knew
what was coming. Then followed the ter
rible rain and the increasing rise of the
waters. The Peguinsoggin seemed to
have changed its course and to have made
a new bed through the village in a dag
onal line from the north. The waters
rushed down the creek at rate of forty
miles an hour, tearing away the heavy
double iron bridge of the railroad and
burying three freight cars and four box
cars in the ruins.
Tore Dat "A Canal Lock.
The creek, which properly empties into
the Illinois and Michigan canal, then
turned its attention to the canal lock,
tearing away 1880 to 1000 feet of solid
earth and gravel, and adding a heavy vol
ume of water from the canal to the already
overwhelming food which was seeking an
escape through the village to the Illinois
river, half q mile below. The terrific rain
tore carloads OF earth and rock from the
hillside, and deposited them upon the rail-
road track for mile in either direction.
The buildings in the village which were
not above the usual height from the side
yalks were all flooded from one and one
half to three feet deep.
Cement and Brick Works Damaged.
The lower cement works near the de-
stroyed bridge, which employed large
number of men, are so badly damaged that
work cannot be resumed for three months
The brick works and tile works are also
badly damaged and will not be able to run
for a week. The loss to the Rock Island
road will not fall short of $4,000, and
the business men and residents of the vii
lage lose $4,000 This deluge has no par
allel in the history of floods in Illinois and
could have occurred only at Utica, as the
village lies at the lowest point in the
county, being surrounded on three sides
by hills, with Starved rock at its southern
border.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-26

CAPE MAY, June 19.-President Harri-
son, wife, gran lchilden, and guest ar
rived here last e. ming and occupied Cape
May Point cot sc.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-26
TIE CHICAGO GRANT STATUE.
Rebisso's Work Cast in Bronze and Ready
to Go the Pedestal.

Rebisso's Work Cast in Bronze and Ready
to Go on the Pedestal.
CHICoPEE, Mass, June 19.-The colossal
statue of Gen. Grant, designed by Louis
Rebisso, of Cincinnati, has been cast in
bronze in this town, and will be shipped
this week to Chicago to stand upon mag
nificent pedestal on the lake shore drive
way in Lincoln park This statue is the
largest ever cast in this country, exceed
Washington both in New York and Bos-
ton, but being somewha smaller than the
Washington statue in Richmond, Va,
which was modelled by Thomas Crawford,
and cast in Munich. 1t measures it, Il
in. in height from the shoe of the steed to
the crown of the hat, with all parts in pro-
portion, weighs eight tons, and cost
SIS, 900
The Unwilling in September.
Mr.. Mosman, who is sculptor as well as
foundryman, has met with great success
in this work, and the massive parts of the
statue present in the finished work in
which they are joined as whole thor
oUgh perfectness in which there is not a
single flaw or blemish. On or about Sept
/ this statue will be mounted on its mass
i've pedestal in Lincoln park. The whole
will cost $4,000, which has been sub
scribed for the purpose by the citizens of
Chicago, and will be by them unveiled
with betting ceremonies The pedestal
which has been ready for more than a
year, is of granite and including the statue
is 90 it. in. above the Lake Shore drive at
the park.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-26
senator Pettigrew's Views.

Senstor Pettigrew, at the Fifth Avenue,
said the northwest was wild for Blaine;
even the Farmers Alliance would vote for
him. with all this Blaine feeling Harri-
son is liked. His administration has
been popularity received, and the people IN
the new states have not forgotten that he
was their friend when he was in the SEN
ate. and as chairman of the committee on
territories worked so hard to secure adj
mission. 1t is not that they love Harri-
son less, but that they love Blaine more I"