davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-16
A COLORED CAMP MEETING.
SUNDAYS sERvICEs IN A GROVE AT
PINE BROOK, NJ j.

A rarsou who 10 Not AfrsiA to Preach,
People Who Arc Not Asham ed to sing,
and . Community Called Mace onIa Ne.
cause Il - so Often Appeai,nR for Help
stan.as from Characteristic Songs.
HIhsd ha' ksp' my armor brlsh.
Away o,ah dar
An away ovAh dar;
H1had ha KEEP my armor bright
For away Svah dar IL . Ian OF light
Ia ha' been 4 walkin with God In light
Awayyy.yy.y ovsh dar
An'awayyyy ovah dar,
For away ovah dar Il Lam OF light
when sit ter heaven III have shout
Away ovsh dar
An away ovAh ar,
When git ter heaven III have ashout-hai
An away ovah dar 10 = Ian OF light
Ease nobodys gwyne for ter Put me out
AwAy-y-y-y-y ovah dar
An'away-y-y-y ovAh dar.
oraway ovah dar Il . Ian OF light
Down among the low lying sand dunes OF
Now Jersey. whore two roads cross, tho, one
leading from Fatontown to Pine Brook, the
other from linton Falls to Shark River. while
A third branches OF to Scobyvile. stands lit.
Ito green ind brown country church. 1ha
Gothic windows arc il'led with figured white
glass. with rim Of blue hero and Of red there
AMI OF brown In another. There IL 4 neat
beliry at tho !oro and tnll brick chimney be.
hind and n green grass rlot shaded BY onks In
front. Tho sun shining through tho colorp,l
glaze windows gives a glow to the interior that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-16

nnthlnG was leuro out inc WORDS sno the mol
KITS in me. L.wd take IL away.
H""fi r. +. IL i. XIX s.t !: ny m:y.'.
1t waa a beautiful example Of the power OF
music; A. ~ last note ceased the brothers
xfsbhsd . basket and started, while SIS Orum'
yys!l !. q. l!sa. beautiful l!.ss .,..,,
;:!ss Z: AZ; !; 8: s:
S: :::: . !. 'ls ssss s q l. on ssA
~ 5::. :' 4: I'm I'M Il ri Z! ' %s; t'''
ss,": =: e :.s s! s' Ky 's1h .,.A.
' i..s. 4. ian, q e. g. S.S %'''' 40 '''A"
II want jos sl.ss.", said the parson, .yhe had
Tine sis' Lavsnls hook began 70 sing: ~
S xHfs an; aaIoe Ya a: a. {: Xxx tx
:; 5. H: ssss i: Il. 3 "a. E.a
$s i;:;s, .;:: y \. I:ss o. nj.
Gsisosa;; e. a. q. ~:
f i,ss s'i if.. .ss s.; az f Pom M.
y Tn.. I h S:., ws az !s: Ion M.
"Iwnn' is: - esnt;nies 10 cents 4" ~ said ths
now tinGB IL al miNed up once mo-. WHO Will
give me 3 cont. an that'll mako $40. d0aA
wan no uheven money"
Once more Father Dumpson began to sing,
Over In de harves dol.
Over In dc LArvss' rel,
EoTns one mus reap
An some one mus' bind.
Over IN De harvss mel
That was the chorus. 1t was rspsatad twice
after each Of the following couplets:
Law xirl lie oiher day
An IN her pfin . she iook 80 say.
ItAw her IN h.r DYING bri
Her e. ca were ~ NJ IN ha: head.
10 down = water an II you're dry
Oh, ss an diiak . full supply.
29 "a ;5s ga y. .HAs n ~, az a: lex Es;ft
The dominic somehow couldnt get even
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-16

a recently arrived Italian lid a rushing busi-
pes In Winstsd. Conn. one day is,t week. sell
for i've" vas the only CRY he knew. a. his EN-
ployer had never before sent him out to sell
anything except bananas.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-02
THEY Use DYNAMITE.
ASSlSSIXS ATTEMPT III TAKE TIE
LIFE QF THE EMPEROR
oF AUSTRIA.

Especial 10 THK woaIp. /

VIENNA, OCTOBER 2.-The mistake Of
would-be assassins III timing fuse at
tached 10 dynamite bombs saved the
Emperor Of Austria from terrible
death last night. He arrived safely at
Reichenberg. near Prague, this morn
ing. An official investigation shows
that two bombs. charged with nitro
glycerine, were PLACED in the gutter or
drainage portion Of the tunnel of this
bridge. Attached to these bombs
was time-fnse. evidently calculated
to act, or cause their explosion, at the
moment the imperial train was passing
the mined spot. The would-be assass-
ms seem, however, 70 have miscalcu-
lated the time the train was to pass
near the bombs, or.else they were ut
fault as to the length Of life Of the fuse
used. In any case, the fuse acted
about l1.30 last night, before the inn
perial train even drew near to the
dangerous location.
The explosion destroyed the ma
sonry above and about the bridge tun-
mel. and disturbed the roadbed, but did
not affect the bridge structure. The
railroad officials, who had been attract
ed to the scene, after making thor
ough examination Of both the bridge
and roadbed, set a gang Of men to
work upon the latter, and soon had it
in state Of good repair. Consequently,
when the imperial train passed at seven
o'clock this morning, there was little
or no trace of the explosion. No arrests
have been made in connection with
this attempt, and the officials who
have charge of the investigation pro
fess to be of the opinion that the ex-
plosion was intended as demonstra-
ton of disapproval of the Emperor's
acts, and those engaged in the "dem-
onstration- had no intention of taking
the life Of the Emperor.
Now that it is officially admitted
that explosive bombs have been used
in some manner along the line Of the
Emperor's journey, the utmost excite
ment prevails.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-02
LUCKY BARNEY FoRsT.
One Oil Well Nets Him $4,000 A Day.
Especial TO THE WoRLDJ

One Oil Well Nets Him $4,000 A Day.
Especial to THE WORLD
PITTsBURG, Pa, October 2.-That
unparalleled gusher Of oil in the Melon
aid field, Forst & Greenlee's new well,
which is yielding 5000 to 10000 bar
rels per day, has set all the petroleum
worlds tongues wagging about the re-
markable good luck which has attended
all of Barney Forst's sixty-three ven
lures. He never drilled dry hole in
the earth. Each well ofhis sixty-three
has been a remarkable one, and he is
fast becoming fabulously rich.
This new well, knownas Mevy No. /,
is producing at the rate of at least "a,
800 per day, and Forst gets nearly all
this revenue in addition to that from
his other good wells that have not yet
given out.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-02
THE SNAKE RIVER MASSACRE.
Uncle sam May Have to Pay A nig Price
for Dead Cinnamon.
Especial to THE WORLD. ]

F'A-@N3
WASHINGTON, October 2.-The at
tention of Mr.. Ho, Of the Chinese
Legation, was to-day called to the
despatch from San Fancisco relating
to statement Of Hugh Mcmillan,
which, it is said, throws light on the
murder Of thirty -four Chinese miners =
on the Snake River, Oregon, four years
ago.
The statement is to the effect that
McMillan's son, with six companions,
surprised two camps Of Chinese miners
on the Snake River four years ago,
murdered the inmates, threw their
bodies into the river and robbed the
camps of a large amount Of gold dust,
which they divided among themselves.
About the same time they discovered
eight Chinese coming down the river
in boat These they murdered also,
and threw their bodies into the river.
Mr.. Ho said the Legation here had
not received any notice of McMillan's
statement. If Vice-Consul Bee at San
Francisco had received such state
ment he would make thorough in
vestigation Of the matter and report its
results to the Legation at Washington.
If it throws any light On the murders
the Minister will bring it to the atten-
ton of the State Department and ask
for the punishment Of the perpetrators
of the outrages and compensation for
the losses suffered.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-02

Soldiers Join the Texas Expedition To-
stop the Drouth.
Especial o TnE wonID.l

Especial TO THE Womb
SAN DIEGo, Tex, October 2. Ever
since the Government rainfall expedi-
ton went to Corpus Christi from Ell
Paso, there has been great deal Of
rain for miles around Corpus Christi
When the party left FL Paso the wealth
or in Corpus Christi and thereabouts.
was as dry as shop. The experiment.
ers arrived in town in drizzling rain,
ana day after day it has continued to
pour This was very discouraging,
and for time it was thought that no
experiment would be made in South.
west Texas. Ii Was found, however,
that at San Diego, about fifty miles
southwest Of Corpus Christi, there had
been but comparatively little rain, and
the ranchmen were very anxious to get
d great deal; consequently the party,
under charge Of Mr.. Ellis, and includ-
ing Lieut.. Dyer and ten soldiers Of the
Twenty-third Infantry, came here to-
day and established q rain camp. In
a day or two they win try to food this
country on the conclusion plan.
If the experiment succeeds here it is
extremely probable that the cloud
squeezers will go back to FL Paso and
make another attempt to wetthatcity.
Mr.. Ellis is in receipt Of many letters
from Mexico, asking if the expedition
can not go there, and assuring him
that every possibly facility viii be Of
fered if he can.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-02

I.sm. 81 I.osai ana oeasraI Iatere...

''s ~"
Ing .. = = Mu' ~ s''ss ne~ ~
''iss - ia1N'.spuis .na' - s''' syn
ago room los oVo aaua''onas c"rs'
ireslaen' Scout y Au'Ke's N'',ek''
ieea''tou ~ s'auen's ~ s"as eus, a,a
sss'e'u"s anu WIZ = .fep'e'''H'' y -
oils''se 'ne''ns ID '"'s''n'
Ihc forty-iifth annual session Ct llle
West Virginia Conference 81 the Y. 4
Church, W. opened Y the Fourth q:
'si'arStl' " n hse'l''s' ses'''aaa sse''
'pe
Andrew Quinton, OF fhiadeiphiay
was killed by New YORK ana Long
Branch train near his summer home At
Avon, Just below Asbury Park. lie
was the oldest railroad conductor III
the United States.
Deacon whites corn was margineo'
far below any price the market ever
reached, and the favorable turn -
quotations VIII enable Mr. Whlte 20
resume next week and save very
considerable sum from the wreck
from s2oo'ooo @ s9oo,ooo,
AZ me annual session OF tue s'ase
Board q Agriculture TWAS SHOWN 'liai
the sheep nnsnahafv 81 virginia has
Increased largely curing tne pass yesr
Inc crop q lamDs Y Nlrg'nla lo1 ~, Us
past season Z es''nla'e ~ /. . Nt'oVV'oV"'
ana 'he Wool crop = ,VVV'oVV.
The "Orange Diamond has got in
70 the hands Of . receiver i ~ ~ the
possession q ~ ponce aa'nv'i''ss'
WIN pe soiu anu ~ lrOveeos u's't'o
u1cu ~ aho oou.e !" 'i,s o,a''''al,s'
Madeline BRUCE, ihohn.s 4. Druse' e
g. N. Bruce, Joseph w Carroll and
Charles Scale.
.r,au D. PAL pa,,ha.,xa,
q. i.ooai'o'' 80 -" o0'pos
aged four years. wandered On 'he trach
/ r. II. II a.sI -. aaIaN sa4ak m n
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-02
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

First Methodist Episcopal Church, corner
Maple avenue and Burke street. Rev. VIM, II
Chapman, Pastor; residence, Burke street, ad
joining church.
Sunday School, 0 a. m. Sabbath services, II
a. m. and Z, 80 p. m. Prayer service, Wednesday
7:30 .. m
First Baptist Church, West King street, Rev
f. p. Robertson, Pastor residence West Burke
street.
Sunday School $50 a. m Sabbath Services
II a. m. and 7:30 p m Prayer and Praise meet
ing Wednesday 1880 D. m.
ST. Johns Lutheran Church, corner Queen
and Martin SITS. Rev. Chas. s. Trump, pastor.
Services Sunday II o'clock a. m, and 7.30 D. m.
Sunday Schol $50 a. m. Prayer service 7:3C
every Wednesday evening. Seats free. Wish
tors welcomed.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-02
THRIvEs ON sLUMBER.
A Babe that Has Slept Six Days Butse
Hale and Hearty.

Iopecldi 70 AHE " oRLDi
New YORK, October "A seven
months-old child Of Professor Cyril
L'Africain Of Hampstead, L. T., has
been asleep for $50 hours continuously.
The child was taken sick with whoop-
ing cough and bronchitis some twelve
days ago. Last Thursday night the
attendants imagined that the child was
improving from the fact that it went
to sleep, but when the sleep continued
over twelve hours the parents became
alarmed, and attempted by every pos
sible means to rouse the child.
Their efforts however, were unsuc-
cessful. Nourishment has been admin
istered to the child at stated intervals,
which it retains, and appears to be
growing stronger. Occasionally sigh
is heard, and slight movement of a
foot or arm are the only signs of life.
y
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-02
MUST PROVE THEIR CHARGES.


ROME, GA, October 1.-The two
Georgia evangelists, Sam P. Jones and
Sam W. Small, have been ordered to
appear before the Grand Jury.
They conducted revival here some
days ago, and charged corruption SO
pointedly upon the people and the adj
ministration of justice that Superior
Court Judge Maddox directed the
Grand Jury to compel Jones and Small
to make their charges in legal form
and prove their truth or shut up.
Attachments have been issued for
the reverend gentlemen. Small is now
in Massachusetts.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-02
THE STANFORD UNIVERSITY.
Formal Opening Of $aO,ooO.oOO Insti-
tuition OF Learning.

tuition OF Learning.
Z PALo ALTO, CAL, October 2.-The
formal ceremoniesattendi the opening
Of the Leland Stanford, Jr., University,
which has an endowment estimated at
so, 200, 900. took place to-day. Senator
and Mrs. Stanford were received with
enthusiastic cheering, while the stu
dents for the first time expressed their
college yell: ''Wah hool Wah hool L.
S. J. U. Stanfordr'
Four hundred and forty students
have been admitted to the various
classes of the university. The dormi-
tories, as far as completed, will not ac-
commodate more than three hundred
pupils. Fully eleven hundred appli-
cations for admission to the institution
have been received, and examinations
are not yet finished.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-02

His Time and Fortune spent For Man
kind. And Goes 70 the Aims House.
fSn.a.;ial =, q.ue xfhsni


COLUMBUS, O., October ?. a man
eighty six years Of age was senssc the
county intrmary Yesterday who spent
The lest part III Ills lifeto aia the work.
.ingmen and women of The country.
Hill name + William Allen, better
known by till name ii Land Bill Al-
len. : over fifty years 40 MI. Allen
commenced The work 81 His life for his
fellowmen. Ait The time Iii resided
Ein Perry county. and was owner 81 q
valuable farm, and was surrounded BY
happy family. He encommenced
the agitation Of the homestead law,
and travelled the country over at his
own expense in delivering speeches and
lectures in furtherance Of hiswork. He
also addressed legislatures until, ri
last, Congress passed national home
stead law. giving every actual settler
one hundred and sixty acres OF land.
For this work he was landed, but re-
ceived no payment. He spent his for
tune III the cause, his family died off,
and now he is in the poor house. Be
sides this, his work IN Ohio led 10 the
adoption by this state Of the exemp-
ton law, by which, for the poor man.,
certain amount Of property is SGT
aside exempt from sheriff and consta-
bic sale His little farm in Perry county
was sold by the sheriff some Years ago,
since which time he has lived by beg
ging. When sent to the infirmary TO-
day he presented most miserable ap-
pearance, his clothing being in tatters
and rags.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-02
RARE AND VALUABLE.
Discovery Of a Deposit of Mineral Worth
$1,000 an Ounce.
[Snecial to TIE MoRIn1

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 2.-The
Bureau Of American Republics is in
formed that an important deposit Of
that rare metal known as vanadium
has been found in the province Of Me-
doza, Argentine Republic This metal
is one Of the rarest and most valuable
known, and is used for setting dyes in
silks, ribbons, hosiery and other fine
goods. The principalsource of supply
until recently has been a small deposit
in the Ural Mountains, and it has been
held as high as 81, 500 per ounce. This
newly-discovered- deposit in Medoza
will, therefore, be recognized as Of
great Importance.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-02
FAIR AND nor.

The Brptherh0od Of Railway Train
men have determined on December.
18th as the day for the opening Of
their fair, andpreparations arealready
being made for it. The fair win con-
clude with big hop on the night Of
january LIST, 1892.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-02
A LIBERAL GIFT.

Thomas s. COPY, ESQ.,. Of Wash
ington, recently presented Sforer Col
lege, at Harper's Ferry, with perhaps
the finest telescope in West Virginia.
It win be mounted on Anthony Hill
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-02

Hagerstown's brick yards have manu-
featured, during the year just ended,
s, 900, 900 bricks.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-02

Messrs. F. AXE, R. Haney and A. r.
Dealba, Of Buchanan, Va, recently
caught &c carp that weighed PAL
pounds.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-02
DIRECTORY
-or-
"WORLD" ADVERTISERS

A LEh. r. VERNON, counselor at law. Office /
"A wilson block. up stairs.
DURDETTE LUKE. groceries. provisions.
I'D etc West End. Vest King street.
pLAcKwELI. MRS Il III, school iii NIL. 81
ID Maple avenue
pALTlsroRE AID ONO RAILROAD time
ftUNNINGHAM. u. Az. photographer. ovcr
AZ National Kank' Queen street
MARROW, Il q, photographer ST, clair
IL Hotel. King street.
noRN, NJ. L.. Jr, merchant tailor and Cloth
~ Ter. No. 81 Qneen street and East Martin
street
LNIERy. S. W. boots. shoes. hats, etc, next to
street
GREER, r. w. groceries, Provisions. etc,
u North Queen street
HoMRIcH, II. u, jewelry, repairing, etc, 8
Ill doors South of Peoples National Bank.
Queen street.
HoATRIcH, JOHN w. boots shoes, hats, etc.
III opposite Thompson 4 Taber's clothing
store Queen street.
JENNINGS. GEO. S. groceries, provisions,
u Wares, etc, next door to Lutheran Church.
queen street.
vAPLAN. LEWIS, pictures, frames. oil cloths,
IA etc, North Queen street,
II LINER. b. III, groceries, provisions, wares,
IN etc, King street.
NTARTINsBURG MINING, MANUFACTURE
wi ING AND IMPRON EMENT COMPANY.
Office in Burkhart Rooms. Public Square
MANN. GEORGE r.. central Barber shop.
wi opposite Williams j. Co.'S Drug store,
Queen street.
MARTISsBuRG DEVELOPMENT COM
M PANY. Office, Queen street opposite
Market House.
NEW YORK SUN daily and weekly. Price.
IN Sunday papers, &c. per copy; 81 per year.
BENNINGTON, DIR. LEE r., dentist, opposite
i Williams & Co.'s Drug store, Queen street,
upstairs.
DATRIoT, THE, Harrisburg, Pa
DEoPLE,s NATIONAL BANK, corner Queen
i and Burke street
DoBERTs, u W, furniture and undertaking,
n opposite post Office, East Burke street.
DEcoRD. Philadelphia. Daily. 81 per year, So
IL per year, emitting Sunday.
cNEDEKER, S. NJ. boot and shoe maker No
- II East King street.
GNYDER, L. f., real estate and insurance
y agent, next door to Market House, upstairs,
Queen street.
TNHE MORNING ADVERTISER. Daily Adj
j. dress, 20 Park Row, New York.
TyHOMPSON & TABLER, merchant tailors and
i clothiers, next door to Williams g. Co.'S
drug store, Queen street.
INESTERN MARYLAND RAILROAD time
w table See on another page
NTOLFES, c. H., hot water heating, opposite
w Adams Express office, Queen street.
WTILEN, WIN. H., undertaking, ETC., nearly
wv opposite Adams Express office, Queen st.
NTILEN, JOHN A., furniture. carpets, etc.,
w nearly opposite Adams Express Office,
queen street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-21
,,p npoc7oR.s T0rR OF INSPECTION.

Mobile. Ala. March 2O.-secretary Proctor Az
torncy General Mllcr aiterma'ter' ieneral Ba'c"
cider. Colonel Williams. Captain woodruff ana MAJOR
IIill arrived here this morning from PenSac'a ana
proceeded by special train to Mount Vernon m'ltary
station thirty miles distant, where seVehee!l EniS
were fired As a salute 10 the secretary Major Ihackcr
received the party and thorough inspecuoh Oh the
most wa, made There arr $50 prisoners at the post
md Secretary Proctor expressed surprise ana peasc
., ,boir Good condition Major T1laCker received
authority to select number Of Indians not TO eA'
coed one company, and instruct them III mHitdr9
matters with view of enlistment in the Regular Army
Tho nartr returned at and left here at O'clock
for Ncw-Orcans, the Attorney General eXceped "ho'
being called by telegram to Washington, left mere on
t,e afternoon train FOR that city While here the NJ
torncy General va, called b. number II prominent
coloreI citizens.
Ncw-orleans. March 90 (,pccian. secretary Proctor
reached here this evening by the Louisville ana Mas"
,Ic Mr. Proctor has been examining the deieh'eS
- Mobile lie goes to MORROW 10 see those OF New
orleans Forts Jackson and ~ Philip, on the lower
Ni.-ls-lppi. After - thorough inspection mere ne
viii visit Tcxas aud inspect Ito dtieAcea'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-21

business than risk fine or worse at Long branch.
Mr.. Withers has been confidence itSelt ever since
the bills introduced IN the legislature. ie ne
never doubted for a moment that theS, Woniu ui,,
be passed. He has been spending money laVishly
SP pride his of nfG his fcN life, as "F if ' nothing
the PENNSYLVANIA and Jersey Central railroads
hand and glove with him. and it was not TO DE
imagined for an instant that they couir IA suhe, ps.
defeat But all have been routed. Inc la|
stands as il stood last year. Under the antlquated
dsorderly house" clause the pastlmc OF petlhs
may not he enioyed if the authorities see III 10
prohibit it. And it looks to man up t; ,Ite a; aS
if the authorities, gOaded on by pnDhc opinion
super- heated by the zeal OF thc leHelo"io''' Wv
going to see fit. , NJ,
What is Mr.. withers, or, in other words Mon Non
mouth Park going to do? Ask OF me Wits. IIr
Some say that he will race AT Jerome rarn. ;.olos
canldron in summer Or he may, BY the grace OF
our majesty the law Of New-l ork nave I'll, lo ,co oot
ing at Morris Park or Sheepshead pay ne i niev9
inc must take place somewhere. 1t has Deeh au-
ycTrtieed and the association is under Obligations
~ the mon who have made nominations to It's
stakes.
dont and principal owner NJ F. Dwyer. has gwen
nm all hone for he tecgraphed TO the GutrliDea3
authorities Yesterday for six boxes ana announces
his intention of To.Ier SendS sTs s IS 81 u" hid for popu
iartv or giving up of the ship, only Mr. D"yer
can say. ,o l,ro,vs q
thing or two said Yesterday:
"If betting isn't lcCalzed in jersey, believe
Gutenberg is done for T/r people ho'e ctiHn iIS,
been resting on their oars awaltlng tle acSton ton
Of the ,De Tfy p %hch %1G f'srFd is degdn
State and III wager thai th@Y 40 S'op IT, II '"''
have 70 call ont the militia $50 ann
William Dner said Yesterday tnat ~ @ olIe
had been negotiating with him as yet ior Jeronie