davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-10
How the Clubs Stand.
NATInNITIRIGIrR-
AllKRIcAN ASSOCIATION.
A LITTLE HEIREss KIDNAPPED.
Romantic story-she is Found in q Flat
boat by the Police.
lBy telegraph TO the Dlspatch.l

[By telegraph TO the Dlspatch.l
MEMPHIS. Tenn, May Son Thursday
last Anna Clara KennOye, the nine-year-old
daughter of Mrs. NJ. X. Kennoyo, of No.
20 Allen avenue, started to school, but to
the utter distraction of the mother has not
vet returned. There is O strange story
connected with the child's disappearance
an old mans fancy for the little one, which
prompted his leaving her a fortune at
his death, and the sudden elevation
of the mother from abiect poverty to af-
huence. In 1886 the girl met by accident
on a river steamer Mr.. Kersucker, Of Du-
buque, Ia, who subsequently settled at
Greenville, Miss. He took q great fancy
to the bright-faced child and begged of
the mother that she permit him to adopt
the daughter, but his request was denied.
He. however, made the child sundry pres
ents and saw her frequently. In April of
last year Mr.. Kersucker died, leaving
$4,000 of his fortune to Anna Clara
Kennoye, which, in the event of her
death was to revert TO his two nephews,
residents of Dubuque, Iowa. What con-
nection, if any, the terms of the viii has
with the disappearance of the girl is OF
course problematical. but there is little
doubt that she was kidnapped by parties
having an interest in her. The case was at
once given to the police, and tonight the
girl was found in tiatboat in the rlyer
here. The owners of the boat refuse TO
say who left the girl, but admitted she had
been IN their charge since Thursday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-10
pEArus.

DAVIDSON. Died. May Q. 1891. q the
residence OF her daughter-in-law, MA =
o. Davidson, $40 north Twenty fourth
street. Mrs. C0LY DAVIDSON, IN The
ty-second hear of her age.
Funeral from the residence TO-DAY
at 4 o'clock. Friends invited TO attend
FRAYsER.- Died, this morning. May -
1891. at 2:45 o'clock, at the residence Of h.
husband. Captain Richard y. Prayer, No
IS east Marshall street. NARY A. fnAYs
SER.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
GUNTER. Died, May 7. 1901, q a
west Grace street. Richmond. Mia NAN
ME- GUNTER, in tho seventy-saxth ypea
of her ago.
Her remains were taken to Walnut 0sovA
Baptist church. Hanover county. ~
brried.
RANDCIPH.--Died, q his residoaoo.
No. 90 north Gjlmer street. Hf01nY nAE
D0LPH (colorod). IN the fitiesh ye1R q
his age. leaving . wife and three eAil&ro0
10 mourn tboir loas. M 6 "A "
Funeral MONDAY. Mar n, leel. = ~.
n. from second Baptist church HI
street, Of which hs waa 8 meNhw =
disd e the tslnmph q 18Th vS3nn1t 4
aeQuainAnnern or6 invitAd - ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-10
CAUGHT IN THE ACT.
A RIher of Registered Letters Confesses
n Series of Thefts.
[By telegraph TO tho Dispatch.l


WASHINGTON, d. c., May 9.-During the
last year and half there has been a series
of depredstions committed upon the
registered mail in the Kansas City (Mo)
post office that were startling, and which
have up to the present time baffied the
efforts and skill of the post-office inspec-
tors so far as determining who the criminal
is and TO bring him to justice. Several
hundred registered letters have been ritled,
the contents OF which run up in value into
the thousands of dollars. The case cul-
minated to-day by the arrest of Louis
Latte. transfer clerk in Station A., Kau-
sas City (Mo.) post-ofiice who was caught
in the act of stealing registers by Inspec-
tors Sullivan, Cochran, and Freeman.
When arrested he was in the toilet-room
with the registered letters hidden:ln his
garments. He makes full confession.
Latte is about thirty-three years of age
and was appointed November IS, 1888, as
registry clerk at a salary of 800.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-10
THE RACES.
Last Day Of the wsehineton Moeting-
Events Elsewhere.
tlsy telegraph to the Dispatch.l


fHy telegraph to the Dispatch.l
WASHINGTON. May 9.-Last day OF the
First race--six furlongs-Hamet won:
Village Maid second. Vance third. Time,
1:161{.
Second race-one mile and one furlong-
Lotion won; Kyrle b. second, Iceberg
third Time, 1:42.
Third race--one mile-Syracuse won; In
dia Rubber second, Lotion third. Time,
i:42. =.
Fourth race-selling, five and one-half
furlongs-Fitz Lee won; Basil Duke Sc
cond, BENJAMIN third. Time, 1:051S.
ifthrace-selling. one and one-slxteenth
miles-Costa Rica won: Gypsy Queen Sc
coud. J. J. OBJ. third. Time, l:50.
Sixth receive furlongs-Ells won;
Kr1kina second, Edmonia third. Time.
1903.
The cLosE, AT NASHVILLE.
NASHVILLE, TEss., May 9.-The most
successful May meeting ever held in Nash,
Vile closed to-day with six well-contested
First race-half mile-Yaucluse won;
Jean second, Montclair third. Time, 5015.
Second race-seven furlongs-Boley Pole
won; Pickup second, Red Sign third.
Time, 1:2513.
Third race-fye furlongs-Colopel Cox
won; Ithaca second, Lord Tom Himyar
third. lime, 1:0l.
Fourth race-sevcn furlongs-BraZos
won; Sir Abner second, Duke of Highlands
third. limo, 1854.
Fifth race-one mile and q furlong--At-
ticus won; Fayette second, Miss Leon
third. Time, 1854.
Sixth race-fve furlongs-Hardee won.
Crazy Eagle second, Friendless third.
lime, 1:024.
THE LEXINGTON TRACK.
LEXINGTON. KY. May 9.-First race-six
furlongs-Laura Davidson won; Happiness
second; Dan II. third. Time, 1:16.
Second race-four and one-half fur
longs-Lord Clifton won; Overton second,
Leumbra third. Time. 571{.
Third race-seven and one-haf fur
longs-Yale '91 won; Sportsman second,
Harry Smith third. Time. 1854.
Fourth race-one mile and one furlong-
Ringman won; Michael second, Bermuda
third. Time, 1853.
Fifth race-half q mile-American, Lady
won: Rapidly second, Clintie Q. third.
Time, 5l14.
AN ENGLISH EVENT.
LONDON, May 9.-The race for the Kemp
ton-Park great Jubilee" stakes at the
Kempton-Park May-meeting was won by
Colonel North's fve-year-old horse Nun
thorpe. Mr.. Douglas Baird's four-year-old
colt Martagon being second and Mr.. Hamar
BASES five-year-old horse Rusticus third
Nineteen horses started.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-10
CONSUL CORTE.
No Known Intention at Washington OF
Demanding His Recall.
nv telegraph to tho Dispatch. !

WASHINGTON, Nav 9.-The Department OF
State is ignorant of any intention on the
part of this Government to demand the
recall of Pasquale Corte, 'the Italian Con-
sui at New Orleans, on account of his pub
lie utterances. as Is reported in some news
II is not felt that the Consul has done
ANYTHING in derogation of the majesty Of
the Government of the United States, and
mand his recall. The State Department
would simply withdraw his exequatur,
which would leave the Consul without any
official status in the United States.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-10
INSURGENCY OF SERVANTS.
The Way Captain Sampson Had TO Get
Servants for the Naval Academy


tBy telegraph TO the Dspatch.l
ANNAPOLIS, Mp, May 9.-1n the Circuit
Court to-day judgments were rendered
against Captain William T. Sampson, late
superintendent of the Naval Academy, in
favor of Thomas Walker (colored) for
1927, and in favor of George b. Lowry
(colored) for 1881. These cases grew out
of practice Mt the Naval Academy which
Is said TO be of many years. standing. 1t
seems that Congress does not appropriate
sufficient money for servants for the super
intendent. In order to get servants enough
it has been customary to enlist one SER
want in some subordinate capacity pro-
yided for by law under an express agree
ment to pay him q certain sum of money.
This person then receipts to the paymaster
for the pay of the position.
DIVIDED.
The money is taken to the Superinten-
dent, who divides it among two, and some
times three servants. In the cases just
decided Walker was enlisted as a cook at
$40 per month and rations. Walker re-
ceived 800 and the rest went to pay a wo-
man cook for the Superintendent. Lowry
was enlisted as a steward at pay of $40
per month and rations. He received Sl5
per month and the rest went to pay house
maids for the superintendent.
HoUsE-MAIDs.
The second year he received 500 per
month, and the rest went TO pay house.
maids. Both Walker and Lowry agreed to
the arrangement, or they would not have
been enlisted In their respective places.
Walker and Lowry made affidavits to. the
facts stated above, the object beingto haye
Captain Sampson transferred from the
Naval Academy. Captain Sampson immedi-
ately discharged both Walker and Lowry.
Walker and Lowry then brought suit
against Captain Sampson.
CAPTAIN SAMPSON ExOSERATED.
Judge Miller in rendering the judgments
to-day said there was no authority in law
for such contracts as had been made by
Captain Sampson, and that they were
against public policy. He said thar he did
not mean to reflect at all upon Captain
Sampson: that no had only followed a
practice which has long existed at the
Naval Academy-a practice, however,
which the courts cannot uphold. He Id
not doubt that Captain Sampson had spent
every cent OF this money for servants hire,
as he did not believe cent had gone into
his pocket.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-10
A TRIUMPH OF KOcHINe.
Cure of Case of Consumption Considered
Hopeiess-Other Cases.

PIrTsBuRGH, Pa, May 9.-James Nc
Anally. q homeless freshman who was given
up with consumption six months ago, will
leave the West Pennsylvania Hospital, IN
this city, on Monday entirely cured after
receiving the Koch lymph treatment for
about ten weeks. In all fifty-three in
jections were administered to him. Five
Professor Chris. LANCE, III. d., at the hospi-
tai during the last three months. Two
died aud the others have been discharged
"a curad
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-10

chasing Il ~ being ruinous to the tredea
concerned In che production Of books
chromos. photographs, and lithocraphg'
In conclusion, the Chamber OF Commerce.
also inyokes support for bill by which
British COPYRIGHT. will be refused 10 books
minions or In country included In tha
Berno Convention. ''0
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-10
THsIrALlAN coNsuL,s INSULT.
The Committee of Fifty "a Murderous
Body His Recall 20 Be Demanded.

IBy telegraph TO the DIspatch.l
Nrw ORLr1Ss, MAY e.--On the 18th In.
slant MIR. Corte, the Italian Consul In this
CITY, addressed communication TO w. NJ.
Catee, foreman OF the grand Jury. cliarg-
ING among other things that an extra
ludiclal party appointed by tho MAYOR
from tho beginning premeditated the kill
ing OF the prisoners: that the same body
assembled on the night of the 18th of
March 20 take in cold blood the necessary
steps to kill for political purposes defence
less but fearful adversaries." etc.
GREAT OFFENCE.
The above statement has given TO the
Mayor OF the city the greatest possible Of
fence. The extra judicial body to which
reference Is made in the Consul's official
communication is none other than the IA
nous committee of fifty appointed by his
Honor immediately after the killing of
Chief BennoSsey 20 investigate and bring
the guilty parties to justice. That they
should DO characterized as a murderous
body for political purposes. and so created
by the Mayor of the city, has occasioned
the greatest indignation in municipal cir
cles.
ACTION OF THE COMMITTEE.
One of the results of the letter has been
that the committee OF fifty have already
commenced the preparation of report
which Will give their connection with the
Hennessey investigation. the work accom-
plished by them, and the causes of their
appointment. This report Is to be sub
mitted TO the Mayor and Council at their
meeting On Tuesday night, and on the
basis Of their report the Mayor will take
the necessary action leading to the recall
OF the Italian Consul of this port.
DEMAND HIS RECALL.
Mr.. Corte has given expression to q great
deal of offensive language since the incl
dent of the 14th of March last: but his
Honor has not noticed it because OF it's
appearance only in the form of interviews
through the public prints. In the present
instance, however, he reiterates all the
charges previously made in tho manner
stated above over his own signature; so
that nothing remains for the municipal
authorities to do but TO take steps toward
securing his recall.
Reilly.
The foreman OF the grand jury called on
Mayor Shakespeare to-day. and while it is
not possible to ascertain just what trans
pired in the conference IL is certain, never
theless, that the conference has reference 20
the Consul's letter. The grand jury, ii Is
understood, are at present engaged in re-
ply to the communication, and it IS stated
that it will be ready for the press by We'd
nesday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-10
Killed In Jaii By His wife.

CHICAGO, May 9.--While in Jail in the
suburban town of Austin this evening
Alfred Townsley. gambler, was shot and
killed by his wife, who has of late been
separated from him and residing IN Lafsy-
cite, Ind. The charge against Townsley
was that of many times repeated assaults
upon his eighteen-year-old step-daughter.
whose father was Townsley's brother.
Mrs. Townsley was arrested. There was
no witness to the tragedy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-10
THE NEW SPANISH TREATY.
NuTacilltato Importation Into the u
:. and will he Signed Monday.

'Br Aurlo-American cable 10 the Dispatch.l
.NWEp. May 9.-As a mark of good VIII
tg uted States Government has nolined
81 spanish Government that it will favor
l..ruluction OF a reduction of the Nc
At.ss tariff law in tue next Congress soass
"a 'tlte importation into the United
N-'.-. tinted States Minister Gruhb has
t'.d Secretary Blaine that the draft OF
g.. lew treaty OF commerce sent here LOT
.iWoya. viii be signed on Monday. Inc
recitation, have been kept so secret that
,'.n tle Legation officials are ignorant Oh
-- provisions OF the treaty
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-10

1000 men were employed in the mine at
the time. There Is intense excitement and
the mouth OF tho slope is crowded with
anxious people. All are out Of the mine
excepting man named Hugh Sharpe, OF
Lansford. Hugh Black and William Geary,
of Summit Hill, were severely burned IN
making their escape. Not much has yet
been done towards extinguishing the IRE.
The mine will have to be flooded.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-10
Postmaster. Appointed.

Especial telegram 70 INC DIspaIcH'I
WASHINGTON, MAY 9.-Postmasters ap-
pointed to-day for Virginia: j: II. Segar,
Jamaica, Middlesex county, rice +. A. KAN,
Courthouse, Kirp and Queen county. rice
W. b. Bird, resigned /; j. Coonley, Temple
ton, Prince George county, rice G.. Coon
lev. deceased,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-10
THE LABOR SITUATION IN sT.LouIs.
Carpenters stin out-The Painters DIVE
dea-Othcr Workmon Gaining Ground

Especial telegram W tn0 Di'i"'N''
sr. LOUIS, Mo-, May 9.-There are very
few changes in the labor question. Inc
caTneYte rs who have not received forty
cents for eight hours work are stu out.
and from present indications are likely 20
he for some time to come. The success OF
aIl other strikers viii depend to great
sxtent upon the carpentors. II they nre
victorious there is little doubt that an Tue
ether iaboring men will get, what they
,yant The union painters OF tins city,
wbo have been about equally dlylae9'
some being members of the Brotnernoou'
5vhiIe others are attached TO the Journey
,oen Painters Union. have thus far met
Nth LITTLE success. The two, branches are
49, yerv bitter against each other. Inc
; uWn cling 10 the bosses and cannot
&C. induced 70 strike. The archltecturatt
workers remain out ana not one ot
tbe;r bosses has as yet recognized union
rnles. The tin and sheet-irou and corht .;
workers are gaming ground ahliy: 81
Iarce arms have signed the. CONTRACT A Anu
a@rse 10 the unions scale OF wages. dno
en- arc very enthusiastic ana are saieui
~ w;nning the fight. The marble. cutters s
~ carried their point with all but ono
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-10

Denver, In to be believed. DR.. Graves has
confessed sending the mysterious bottle to
Denver. He has confessed writing the IN
scription upon it. he asserts that the bot
tie contained pure whiskey when IL was
mailed in Boston, and that any poison
therein contained must have been added
after the package left his possession"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-10
WEST RICHMOND METHoDIsTs.
Annual Meeting of the District Confer
ence on Tuesday.

Correspondence Of tho Richmond Dispatch.l
ASHLAND. May 9.-The annual meeting
of West Richmond District Conference Me-
thodist Episcopal Church will take place
at the Duncan-Memorial chapel next Tues
day. This district is composed of part
of Richmond city. Henrico, Goochland,
Hanover, Chesterfield, King William,
Caroline. and Cumberland counties. Its
membership Is made up of the following
distinguished clergymen: Rev. A. g..
Brown, ID. d., presiding elder; W: II. At
will, @. @. Wertenbaker, W. Il. Judkins, Il.
j. A. Smith, L. Z. Parham. II. II. Mullen.
G. III. McFaden, j. w. Stiff. w. j. Young.
S. II. Johnson. J. T. Lumpken. r. II. Bea-
dies. W. Z. Billiard, d. II. Kern. and II. Z.
JohDqOn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-10
KILLED BOTH WITH A PISTOL.
The Tragedy That Grew Out OF a Dispute
Over an Acre of Land.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch

IbpecIuI IeIegraIH 70 Ino DIspatVH'I
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, May "a special to
the Jo,TndIf from Newport, Tennessee, says:
Two or three years ago two neighbors,
Berry Holt and William Holloway, had
trouble over tract of land. The bitter
ness then engendered, never died. Yes
terday law suit was decided in favor Of
Holloway. This morning while William
moving fence, according to the decision,
Rufus Holt, son of Berry Holt, shot them
both down with pistol, Holloway dying
instantly and Pleasant Holt few hours
later. The amount of land IN dispute is
one acre. The murderer fed and has not
haan aDDrehended
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-10
Murdered by Moonshiners.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, May "a special
10 the Times from Huntsville, Ala, reports
the killing of J. Lock Ezell, q deputy
United States marshal. The officer was
shot from ambush by Illicit distillers. The
killing occurred in Franklin county, and
makes the third murder of revenue Off
GERS in the last two years in that vicinity.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-10
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.
Reported for the Dispatch.I


No auction offeringson Change to-day.
Revenue collections: Cigars and cigarettes,
e5,2l6.s0; tobacco, s3,39S.s1; special tar,
ss3so6-totai, ss,6os-67.
Private sales: Filters, 81; smokers, 81; wrap.
pers, %; scrap, 21-total, 126 hogsheads.
Auction offerings on Change for week, 163
packages and rs takon In; highest, $40; lowest,
s2-average for all SOLD. $500. Offerings COO
sisted Of Al briehts and lee darks.
Revenue collections for week; Cigars and
cigarettes, si2,s77.so; tobacco, sts,64s.54;
special tar, s29S.71-total, s3l, s25.05.
Private sales: Filters, 100; smokers, 1875;
cutters,7 wrappers, 81; darks. IL; Burlcys,
81; scrap, 60-total, 637 hogsheads
Registered on Change; John w. Williams,
Lunenburg, Va; p. T. Goode, Biackstones Va |;
G. W. Smith, Lyncbburg. Va; 5. w vsnabies
Petersburg. Va.
The features of the week have been two niehss'
frost and DO damage done 70 plants. stronger
ailsr market. large sraoksr saies and mcdsrxte
sales Of Wrappers reported. larger sAiss Aks,y,
fully higher priDse 90 san'cureds sa~sr -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-10

NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

NEW YORK, May e.-The stock market was
active for the short session to-day and the weak
ness which has been the feature Of the week
eliminated in q sharp decline in the last half
hour, when the lowest prices Of the week were
reached In all the leading shares.
THE GOLD SHIPMENTS.
The prime moving force In the market Is now
tho Unexpectedly largo shipments OF gold, and
while she weakness In the ratios for foreign ex-
change Is regarded az indicating an early end OF
the gold shipments, the heavy drain on the re-
sources Of the banks has begun 10 be fdt in the
rates for money and operators nnd them-
selves unable 10 carry the stocks with when ,hey
are loaded In many cases. Some OF these ship
ments, however, which are scarcely JUSTIFIED by
the rates which have prevailed for the last two
months, are said TO have been brought about by
the same parties, who succeeded In locking up
money last fall In order 70 lower the market, and
for the same purpose. There IL no other expia-
nation Of the unusual outflow Of gold at the low
rates Of exchange prevailing.
PRESSURE 10 SELL.
The market started off to-day with some pres
sure TO sell, apparently the remains OF yester-
days movement, but there wero Indications OF In
side buying In Missouri Pacific and OF buying OF
other stocks by operators who were working for
q reaction, when the market was per cent.
higher than at present. This influence made
itself felt and a general rally OF small propor-
lions was brought about. The bank statement,
however, which was expected 70 DO bad, showed
~
lion dollars and as II was known 10 reflect only
portion Of to-days outgo OF gold the Inference
was that the actual condition OF the banks Is not
50 faYora bic as indicated by the statement.
RALLY AT THE CLOSE.
The selling movement was resumed with in-
creased yigor therefore even the strongest stocks
yielded readily and almost all the leading stocks
lost over o per cent. from tho best prices OF
the early deafngs There WAS an effort 10 cover
the decline however, and tho buying In the last
few minutes actually steadled the market and
brought prices in some instances up small frac-
TONS The close Was steady at the rally but at
the close 20 the lowest figures. The final changes
are generally losses OF large fractions, and Union
Pacific Il down 10, and Reading and Louisville
each per cent. Sales OF listed stocks, lOo,oOo
shares; OF unlisted, 1900.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
Ereninq.-Exchango quiet and steady at 4S5a
$50. Commercial bills, S3aS6l2- Money easy.
Sub-Treasury balances Coin, S12t, 722 900 |;
currency, SIC, OBJ 900. Governments dull but
steady; per cents, 120; AS, 1Ol. state
bonds dull but steady.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-10
Cotton Fire In Providence.

p.ov,nrsey II. l., May s.-About 81
., Pn0slItIS sles Of cotton caught frs out
nnnn ~ he building OF the Emwooi M sn ona
saesnrine Company to-day Loss; ,S $500, cot
"a az from half to three-quarters Oh 'no coz
con Was destroyed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-10
MOVEMENTS OF THE CHARLESTON.
THE ROBERT AND MINNIE CAPTURED.
Her Arms and Supplies Supposed to Have
Been Transferred to tho Steamer Itata.

Los ANGELES. CAL, May 9.-The schooner
Robert and Minnie was captured this af-
ternoon about three miles from San Pedro
by Deputy Marshal Anderson on board the
tug Falcon. She made no resistance, and
was towed into San Pedro harbor and tied
up at the wharf. The arms said to have
been on board her had disappeared. and it
is believed that they have been transferred
to the steamer Itata.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-10
Time to Pay.

you'll have to pay half-fare for that
boy, madame" said conductor. He Is
certainly over five years Old"
Indeed. he isn't" replied the passen-
ger. Il have taken that child free for
over six years, I'd have. You understand,
and l don't intend to begin paying fare
for him noWn