davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-08-28
GENERAL NEWS GLEANINGS.
Things that are Daily Happening in
Tennessee and Elsewhere.

Friday evening at Nashville. He
was captured.
The first bale of new cotton was
received in Memphis Saturday. 1t
was grown in Coahoma County,
Miss, and was classed good mid
ding.
1t is mlmored i'll railroad circles
that j. W. Thomas is to be sue
ceeded by E. B. Stahlman as pres
ident of the Nashville, Chattanooga
and st. Louis Railroad.
Fritz Engle O wealthy citizen of
Comal County, Tex, blew a hole
through his head last week because
he had cancer of the stomach. He
left a note damning all doctors.
Abner Rice, a Houston County
convict, sent up for one year for
larceny, has been pardoned by the
governor. The pardon was grant
ed on account Of i'll health of the
prisoner.
Editor r. III. Hicks, Of the Home
Enterprise, published at Dickson,
has purchased the good will and
materials of the Advance, publish
ed at that place, and consolidated
the two papers.
The cotton planters Of the cotton
belt have been holding meetings
and have resolved that owing to the
low price of cotton, they can only
pay so cents per hundred during
this season for picking.
A negro boy crawled under a box
car Thursday evening Of last week
at Milan, for protection from rain,
and fell asleep. A train soon came
along and moved the car cutting
both Of the boys legs off.
Col. R. Dudley Frayzer, a Mem
phis banker, was decoyed into a
room in the Gayoso hotel, in that
city and chloroformed and robbed
one day recently. The robber, who
gave his name as Morris, made his
escape.
Irvine Mather, who recently pur-
chased the jackson Tribune and
Sun has disappeared. Mr.. E. H
Ashworth, who held Mather's notes
for a considerable sum has obtained
control of the paper and is now al
its head.
A mysterious explosion caused
two five story buildings to collapse
in New York City Saturday even
ing, and scores of people who were
employed in the buildings were in
} stantly killed. The buildings hat
been condemned.
j. ?. Hardin and J. T. Edwards
residents of Madison County, ha(
difficulty about trivial afai.
Tuesday of last week, and Hardin
stabbed and instantly killed Ed
wards, who was his nephew. Th'
murderer escaped.
Miss Annie Lee McCutcheon
daughter Of Capt. J. 7. McCutch
con, of Jackson, took an over dos
of laudanum one morning recently
and although prompt medical as
! sistance was rendered she was un
conscious for day. She finally re
covered
Henry Joel, Memphis grocery
man was set upon by four negroe
: Saturday night in his store, VIII
= demanded money or blood, and il
5 failing to get any money shot hir
1 three or four times and escaped
: Joel's wounds are serious and ma
f prove fatal
, The meeting of the West Ten
! nessee Sunday school convention
D which met at Paris last week wa
S not very largely attended. TIL
f next meeting is to be held at Hum
: boldt. WI. Carter, of Paris, wa
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-08-28

WHEN the masses begin to think
it shakes the world, and the Re-
publicans bosses realize that they
are not "in it,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-08-28
A fatal maladay is reported to b.

sembles glanders and is indicated
by swelling Of the glands, running
at the nose, sores about the mouth
and rapid loss of flesh and strength.
According to the official vote in
the late Kentucky election Brown,
the Democratic candidate for gov
ernor received 143,2O7; Wood, Re-
publican, 1853; Harris, Prohi-
bition, 3,207; Erwin, Peoples, 25,-
AS. For the new constitution 212,-
920, and 1851 against it.
Col. HI. Clay King, who killed
lawyer Poston in Memphis some
time since, and was found guilty Of
murder in the first degree, is said
to be confident Of getting a new
trial and being released on bond.
Kings health has been bad since
his confinement, but is now i'm
proving.
Mr.. A. A. Maynard's six-year old
daughter, Annie Lee, was bitten by
moccasin snake Sunday the 9th
instant, says the Jackson Dispatch.
The snake fastened his fangs in the
flesh of her hand between the fin
ger and thumb and held on until
she slung it off. She may recover,
though her condition is critical.
The work on the Paducah, Ten
nesse, and Alabama Railroad con-
tinues to progress rapidly says the
Paris Post-Intelligencer. There
are about seventy bridges to be
built between Paris and Hollow
Rock, and it is the object of the pro-
jectors to have the road ready for
the rails within the next sixty days.
Miss Josie Bent, a highly re-
spected young lady Of Bardstown,
KY, shot and mortally wounded a
negro named William Hamilton at
that place last Saturday. The ne
gro had followed her on the streets
and made an indecent proposal to
her and told her if she ever reveal
ed what he had said to her broth
ers or any one else he would kill
her. About this time some one
was heard approaching and he was
frightened off. Miss Bent prompt
ly armed herself and noticing Ham
ilton on the street next morning
leveled her pistol at his head and
fired with the above result.
A Port Gibson, Miss, special OF
the 2lst instant says: At the luck
now place, 3 miles from Port Glib
son, anegroman made a criminalas-
sault upon the wife Of a respectable
white mechanic at an early hour
this morning. The scoundrel call.
ed at the house while all the men
were away at work, and after rifing
, the trunks and bureau drawers
compelled the lady, under threat
of cutting the throats of herself ant
| baby, to accompany him to the
= woods, where the fendish crime
was committed. A posse went il
search of the brute and if found he
will be Immediately lynched.
A terrible domestic tragedy oc
> Cured at Nicolett, Mimi, the 22C
instant, Mrs. Miller shooting anC
killing her ex-hushand, John W
Miller. Miller was divorced from
his wife about six weeks ago bu
they continued to live together
Meanwhile Elvina Slee became al
9 inmate of the house and aroused
, the jealous passion Of Mrs. Miller
On the night of the killing she Sc
creted herself in a closet in he
husbands bed room. Shortly afte
/ o'clock a. M. Miller and Mis-
Slee entered the room. Miss Sic
had disrobed and got into bed whel
Mrs. Miller burst out upon tn
= guilty couple. Drawing a revolve
S she shot Miller throuoh tbe hea,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-12-17

Sm 0orfe MOntanban,
no bic 3Ootenidau. burf elm altes
Beib aus9eiibt piro, besrub man cine
iunse 5rnu, iuelde na9 Der g1iebertunft
in 2etbar9ie perfallen, Iteii nnb bIeid
seipOrben mar uno Spei Gage in oieIem
8ultanoe uer6arrt bntte. gta6bem Der
Sar9 bereits nit elmer @r6i9i6t be-
Oedt mar, iaste bic 9a6barin, bab Der
Blab Der Seritorbenen I'M Bette ibr
unrm eri6ienen fudre. Nu9 9lnoere
auBerten S8eoenfen, iDbnB Der Cara
pieoer emporgeboben uuo ee6ffuet
uuroe. 9as nun iib oarbietenoe
S6redensbilb lieb feiuen i3peifel, oas
bic 9duerin lebenois bssraben wor6en
mar. 9as serriliene 9sidsntu9, bic
@erlesuus ibrer Singer, bic blutiaen
RGsel betuuOeten, oaB bic Ginseiargte
npa6t mar uuo nergeblih oerludt
bate, iib 81 befreien. Der 8oliSeiarst
Der 3ahbaritnrt cuuItatirts, bab bic
arme nab Iisli@ an @ritiduHs setcrs
ben iei
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-12-17
80 edIen burg.

Gs Teisrteu: 6as 6Oidbr. Gmtsiu.
biIdrm Der WuFtbireftOr 8laHt. Star,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-12-17

Die Sauuide 9udiabrit in &nsubn
III in &onturS seratben. - Inter Guf.
bebuus elmer 8eitimmIns bon 1851 iit
pom 2auoesrssenten anssorouet pors
ben, baB fortan in 8rauni6neis 81
Hutare tbdtis ieiu f6nnsn. = Inter ent-
IpredsnOen 5eierli9teitsn fauo in 8erbft
bic @r5HnuHs Der ueuen, Der erlten ars
baltii9en StraBeubabn, itatt. = 0as
Graebnis Der 8uderriben @rnte in
Der guptOorfer @esenb ift Elm iibers
rnideno siinitises; es iperben Sur9,
Idnittli9 200 gentner ouf benz MOrseu
geerntet. - Der neIe 8abnbuI in
BsnbeHsn iit uunmebr bem 9etrieb
iibersebeH.
MedleHburs.
@s Ieisrteu; bas 60idbr. Gmtsin.
hiIS,u, ker 0RuGfAireffnr n(auF. Ssfor
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-06
Improved Passenger Service.

The Union Pacific is now running brand
new line of buffet and drawing room Pull
man cars between Butte and Salt Lake
City. These cars are of the very latest de.
sign and the finest that could be- procured,
ket affords. In connection the Southern
Pacific company is now operating dining
cars between Ogden and San Francisco
making dining car service, Butte to San
Francisco.
Trains make close connection ut Poca-
tello and Ogden with fast mail east and
west. Main line trains are equipped with
the very best dining Pullman and reclin-
ing chair cars, and there is positively nc
more 100 minutes for meals at eating
houses, on the Union Pacific system.
A, E., VEAZIE, II. IL p. Agent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-06
NOTICE TO cREp,ToRs- ESTATE Oh

NOTICE TO CREDtT0RS-EsTATE OF
~ George W. Cleveland. deceased.
Notice II hereby given b tho updersigned, ai-
ministrator Of tbs eststa of tieerge w. ttessf
land. dec.ased. TO the a ,siiiors Of. AMI all per-
IONS having claims ags inst ths RAID deceased. To
exhibit them with shn II scessary vouchers. within
fonr months after the first publication OF thi.
notice. 10 tho said administrators at the office IT
Comfy Il foote, Novelty block. Helens. Nom.
the same being tn, place for tho transaction of
the business Of said estate in the county If Lewis
and Clarke. WILLIAM II. SMITH.
Administrator OF George w. Cleveland. de-
ces-.d
rated Dec. I'D, 1880.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-06

Mrs. Flydecker's dress has already been
described, but IL should also be stated that
she Also wore Alaska diamond orna-
ments, which certainly, In tho bright giare
OF the chandeliers. looked quite M well ~
u they had been gems of the p1rest water.
MRS. Hlnestone jacobs, whoae husband IN
IN the adyances- made ecurities- with
o~ut-remoyal business, IL the one who kindly
9aye ths DenonstrntOr reporter the desired
information regarding Mrs Eydecker's dir
monds. Mrs.. Jacobs herself wore q re-
splendent costume Of soft white no-snree
silk, an traine, made with . puckered skirt
to- match her face, and dec0llete bodice,
with full pulled corsape.
Mrs. Sadhill, wife OF the eminent CHR
Opodist, wore a gown OF bronze pink
velvet that would have been extremely be-
coming TO n younger woman, or one OF loss
than 200 pounds avoirdupois and more than
four feet two inches In height. With ad-
mirable hnesac she distributed, during the
evening, \ number of her husbands bust
ness cards, announcing tho fact that his
business location had recently been removed
70 Lncose's candy store, where M Office has
been partitioned of for tho great chiropo-
dista special use. Mrs. Dorado, wife OF tho
railroad magnate, wore the dress that has
made her for years tho familiar figure ut all
swell gatherings. Miss Sloin wore some
clothes, which covers 81 necessary descrip-
her rich sisters dress-hcr rich sister
having sent regrets. Presiding over
the tea and chocolate in the diniug-room
were Miss Wartzburger, IN blue crepe and
lemon hose, and Miss Sofia Slugee in white
musIaine dc sole .drapcd over the pink silk
that she wore at her debut in 1869. Tho
centerpieces of the dining table were pink
and yellow roses and ferns, mostly made Of
tissue paper.
Besides a number of poor relations of the
Flydeckers there we're present:
Messrs. and Mines. John M. Glung, Doritt
G. FleiQhty. G. M. q. u. A. Yigger. Mr..
Casey, Irish Tom, Dutch Henry. French
| Mack, George H~ollenbock, Sheeney Ike
General A.. j. Squeers, AKev. Mr.. Mudde,
the Brows.
Msssrs. Tim Higgins. *The Major, Ely
decker's Barber, Mr.. Mallet, xThe Judge
A. Stone, &Licker Frank, MThe Colonel, NJ
Iascott, James Leache.
Those marked n were accompanied by
their jags.
The fact that Mr.. Flydecker was a prom
inent wholesale dealer in paper and WAS a
heavy creditor of the Demonstration Pub
fishing company, MS we'll as one of the
principal stockholders therein. didn't heir
matters much the next day. Nor were all
things bright and hilarious around the
Demonstration editorial rooms even the Sec
ond day. when Mr.. Kerr was incarceratcd
in the state asylum for the criminal insane
and the taIented Scrawl packed Off to the
home for chronic inebriates.
Only in the Demonstration counting room
were smiles observed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-06

NOTICE-ScHOOL BONDS-NOTlCE is
~ hereby given that the undersigned board oil
trustees of school district NO. 2. in lewis and
Clarke county, state of Montana. will. at tho
.rfiee OF VIM. Muth. rooms 2i3. IA and "a Power
O'Clock In the afternoon, on the 10th day Of Jan
uary. A. ID. 1871, sell to the highest aud bsst bid.
der Tor cash. the bonds of said school di.triet, 10
interest AT the rate of six per cent. per anIun,
payable semi annually. Said bonds arc payable
in twenty years and rsdeemabis in ton years from
their date, and in denominations Of five hundred
dollars each.
ihe board Of trustees reserves tho right to re-
iect any or all bids.
Dated December I'D. A. d 1890.
N. kESSLER.
A. FREEMAN FOOTE.
Attest. Irustsss.
j. j. FAsT, Clerk.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-06

DK, OTUDDART, the abose.named Medical
and Surgical Association, will visit the above
named cities on above dates for tho pnrpose Of
contracting with all desiring to 10 cured Of
Chronic and Complicated Diseases, diseases Of
the lungs,, heart, throat, head. eyes, ears, blood
and skin. Diseases specially treated and speedily
cured. Glass eyes, artificial limbs, hands and
feet adjusted to the body. Defornities OF every
kind skillfully treated. Braces, truss 90. electro.
yoltaic and magnetizing appliances adjusted to
every form of maIformation or aiIment.
Remember that DIR. Stoddart. tn, special Sur
Liebig international Surgical I~natitute Of San
francisco is tho only responsible institute vis t.
ing leading cities in Montana twice yearly. Only
one call necessary, balance of treatmen until
cured by correspondence with Lietiy World Dis
pensary, 100 geary street, San Francisco, or by
personally calling for treatment at the Montana
Offices Of DIR. Liebig d Co., 8 East Broadway,
Butte City, Montana,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-06
Health is Wealth!
BRAIN

DIR. f. G. WEsr,s NERVE ANn BRAIN Treat
ENT . guaranteed specific for Hysteria, Dizzi-
ness, Conyulsions, Fits, Nervous Heuralgi.,
Headache, Nervous Prostitution caused by the use
of alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness. Mental De-
preston, Softening Of the Balm, resulting in in
sanity and leading to misery, decay and death,
Premature Old Ag;;, B%arrennsss, Loss Of Power
orrhna caused by OYER ~exertion Of the brain, self
abuse or over-indnlgence. Each box contains
ons months treatment. SLOO = box, or six boxo,
for $500 sent by NAL prepaid on receipt of price.
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
To cure cay case. With each order received by rs
for six boxes. accompanied with $500, we will
eend tho purchaser our written guarantee to re-
SInd the money if the treatment docs not effect
a cure. Guarantees issued only by II. NJ. ParcheD
& Co, druggists, sole agents, Helena. Montana
$500 REWARD!
r, will pay the above reward for any case OF
Liver Complaint. Dyspepsia, Sick Headache. IN.
cure with Vests Vegetable Liver Pills, when tho
directions are strictly complied with. They are
purely Vegetable ahd never fail to give satisfa0-
lion. Sugar Coated. Large boxes, containing
80 Pills, Is cents. Beware OF coHntsrfeits and
limitations. The genuine manufactured only y
TIE JoHs G. WEsT Con- NY. Chicago. Ill. Sold
BY Il. NJ Farchen Il Co.. druggists. Halsns.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-05-16

Jumbo sort Oh soiree every morning.
Finally he became accustomed TO un-
Usual Sights and sounds. and from that
time 10 the time Of his death we had 90
trouble with him.
al nursed the first elephant born in
captivity that we know of. She is
with the herd still. Her name is Co
lumbia. and size Is IL wears old. The
second baby elephant born In captivity,
on Feb. >. 1882. lived only until 1886.
The triin,ng Of elephants requires
n vast deal OF patience and much care.
For instance, 10 teach one OF them TO
stand on his hind feet requires "A heavy
block and tackle just back Of the
fore legs IS placed he rope which runs
over block and TO which is attached
another elephant. Elephant number
two walks away, elephant number one
lifts his fore legs from the floor. some
times ms has TO be done for days be-
fore the beast realizes what is required
OF him. Then he is quite willing TO at
tempt il himself. At first lifting his
feet few inches from the floor he Is
| l,ually persuaded TO stand erect on his
hind legs This simply illustrates the
| rondarous difficulty anu the great
| amount Of patience required for train
| ing the animal But once taught lie
generally remembers IT, ! spent
several months once. though, trying 10
teach Don" TO write his name. He
learned 10 hold the chalk correctly,
and after tracing n capital 81 for
several score OF thousand times ne be-
| came IN adept in writing DIS" but
when he had mastered the tmall 90
we found that the construction OF the
letter "D' had entirely faded from
| Don's mind. so ! gave il up. We have
| TO be fertile and imaginative in devils
Ing tricks and schemes. The entry OF
tho keeper on q chair placed on the
tusks OF an elephant is an idea which
flashed across me some few weeks ago
tried IL and found that It worked, and
/ il has been one OF the most sensational
| features of our act this year Very
| often tricks on which we have set greal
store do not Ego" 1T all. IL is exas.
| perating, but then II we trainers are
not = flied with patience we have no
excuse for being trainers.
| Yes, | have traiged oil SORTS OF
birds and beasts. but never found any
animal so docile, patient, or obedient
as the elephant. Tsey are the only
| animals thst will answer TO their
names promptly and without mistake.
But IL u "a long, tedious piece of work.
Only natural love for the animals
| could persuade any man to undertake
the job. | do IL because | love the
| life. Probably 10 my dying day
shall be with my herd. They are an
| ineXhaustible strdy."
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-05-16
PREMIER IT BULGARIA.
since His seventeenth Year He Has
Been the Hero OF plots and Conn
terpiots. Daring Adventures and
tfslr-ksreadth Escapes.

The bullet Of the midnight assassin
mat missed it's billet IN tire person of
frince Minister Stamboniof in Sofia
came very near ignIting the powder
mine OF southeastern Europe. and pre-
cipiiating that war which, ia the dras-
lie language OF Prince Bismarck, will
saigner a blanc the nations that IL in
wolves, writes Stephen BOrsal la Har-
pers' Weekly.
Stefan Nicolof Stambouion, who
since 1884 has shaped. more than any
other man, the destinies OF the turbu-
lent Balkan peninsula. claims TO be "a
fatalist. Ia las heart he must confess
that lie has been greatly favored by
the Faiefu Three. Since his seven.
teenth year when he ran away from
theological seminary in Odessa, where
he was being educated for the priest
hood, tie has beon the hero OF plots and
OF counterplots. Of daring adventures
and OF hair-breadth escapes until now.
as he looks about him, scarcely enter
ing upon his 3Sth year, there does not
remain a single comrade OF the patriot
band VINO. with Luban Karavelof to
lead, and with Nj. katkoif and the Mos
COW Panslavists 10 supply the sinews
OF revolutionary warfare, commenced.
IN 1870, the crusade against the CreS-
cent. which led 20 the atrocities
committed by the Pomak highlnnderS,
the kusso-Turksh war. and the eman-
cipation of Christian Bulgaria from
the mastery OF the Ottoman Turk.
Some OF Siambouloif's comrades died
as Bulgarian volunteers W the war.
Some, snh 10 relate. have been sent
into exile with the sign-manual OF their
quondam TREND and comrade. STAN
boulon, upon the warrant OF their ban
ishment. Some have been broken In
heart and spirit by the bastinado-Such
as Petko kanvalon- administered by
Stamboulors order: some by long i'm
prisonment in. the Black Mosque. like
Peter StanchoH Others have been
shot for trea' on, as Kosta Panitza,
though in his breast there lodged al
ready scors OF bullets won in fighting
for tue iather-land.
OF all the band Stamboulof alone
survives, with smile upon his face
that would seem 20 Indicate a quiet
conscience, an ambition that is we'll
nigh satisfied, and "A magnificent conf
dence ia his star which cannot fail 20
impress. He has constitution OF IRON,
und considerable physical strength. the
happy heritage OF the years Of hardship
and exposure lie spent with the shep-
herds in the bleak businesses of the
Balkans after every unsuccessful revo.
luton, with the Turkish zaptiehs on
his heels. and with but sheepskin be-
tween him and the weather--hIs cloth
ing by day. and his couch by night.
spent n week in daily intercourse
with the Bulgarian Premier in the lit
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-05-16

A bulletin OF the Belgium Royal
Academy OF Sciences states that the
dark spots that have been noticed by
observers on Venus are OF permanent
character. Observations have been
made OF successive rotations OF this
planet aud the fncts demonstrate that
after an interval oi.three years the spots
were liked enough 90 be recognized.
and that the markings are not acci-
dental, but are probably due Co some
contlguration of the land, like those Of
the planet Mars. The atmosphere is SO
dense on Venus that the success Of the
recent observations was much inter
Jared with
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-05-16

a Frenrhman Deylsss the nueh-
longed-For In.frumenf.

Tie portable telephone, for WHICH
engineers, surveyors, army aud navy
le0p.o have been signing for SO long.
came at last. The stfnngest part Of he
invention Is the fact that IL Is "A French
man Who evolved a.. and not an Ameri-
can, as Is usual ia such cases. NJ.
RouIez. French inventor. devised tho
instrument. aud electricians every
where are wondering why some one
never thought OF II before. The great
trouble ia ihis direction OF invention
was TO lind melhing To do away with
the necessity OF battery. Magnets
without number have been made for
the purpose. but until the present time
none has answered the requirement.
NJ. Roniez conceived the idea OF using
Two magnets with the same poles OPP
posed ard separated by small bit OF
soft wire, instead of the ole horseshoe
magnets with wire bobbius that have
heretofore failed. With his new in
strumeut the inventors claim results as
perfect as by the use of the stationary,
return circuit telephone. IL can be
carried in IA small hand bag. requires
no support except the head Of the user,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-05-16
AFTER THE 5ETRAYER.
A Young Lawyer Crazcd by ISIS
SISTERS Ruin.

New York specinl: John f. Went.
worth, who has been "a lawyer In Wash
ington for the last three years. was
committed To Bellvue hospital for ex.
animation as 20 his sanity. The alleged
betrayal OF sister ~ said 10 DO the
cause OF the young mans trouble. lie
is 30 years old anu comes OF good
family ia Milwaukee. Ills sister. aged
20 and hand some. came to Now Iora
year ago. Mr.. Wentworth did not
learn why she had left her home IN
Milwaukee until about four months
ago. Recently he got the name and
description Of the man who was re-
sponsible for hi, sisters misfortune
He came 10 New York az once 20 loo k
for him aud went 60 the residence OF
Francis L. Root. This was on Tuesday
last. DR.. Root is a distant relative Of
the lawyer. When Wentworth told the
doctor tile object OF his visit the
doctor did not at first elieve the young
m,n was In earnest. but lie took the
precaution TO watch him rather closely,