davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-03
POLICE TELEPHONES.
Chief Murphy Thinks the Company Too
Slow in Repairing Them.


At the meeting of the Police Commits
sioners yesterday, Chief Of Police Murphy
informed the Board that although eight
days have elapsed since the recent storm
telephone communication has not yet
been established between Police Head
quarters and single station
house. The Chief said he had COM
municated with the superintendent of the
telephone company every morning and
the invariable reply was that the com-
pany was doing the very best II eoulu.
rne Chief is not disposed TO
believe this. The city does not
pay cash as other subscribers do
having granted the company valuable
franchise, but be thinks the city should
be heated in the present emergency, at
least with the same fairness shown paying
subscribers.
Commissioner Kelly was appointed to
visit the superintendent OF the Telephone
Company and urge the necessity OF estab-
fishing the telephone service as speedily
as possible. Chief Murphy will accom-
Dauy him
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-03
Q. s PETIT JURY.
Full List of the Panel Drawn at Trenton
Yesterday

Special TO Ase Jersey CRY Aelcs.
TRENTON, Feb. 8. 1s91.-The following
petit jurors will serve during the criminal
trials. to be held at the United States
Court, beginning today
Charles E. Albertson Adolph G. Beer. Richard
Bamford. Eugene E Barton, John Bar
nett Charles Bschtel, August L Bogart,
Daniel J. BechteL Eugene NJ Cof-
field James Convary, Francis D. Dun
can. Joseph DeCou, Robert l. Dob
bins Joseph G. Hayes, William S. Hancock, John
Hazlett, Nicholas O. Harter. Lewis Heller, jacob
Hendrickson Cornelius T. II. johnson. William
S Mills william H Nickel. William Ossenoerg.
Alfred 7. Osmond, Charles A Reid. Joseph
Redfern, William T. Rushing. William stoaa-
keF Israel S. Sutton, Harry X. Stevenson,
Barclay Stokes. Thomas SiddaH, Henry
d. Scudder, Edward B Sterling. Richard
G Towers. William B. Van Horn. John Yeiteh,
Clifford T. Wilson Anthony I. Williams, Will
lam n. Watson Peger wikes. William Weeks
Frederick A. Walker Amos Kunsnan, Trenton;
Leonard 2. Blackwell Pennington; John r.
Clevauger Mount Holly; Thomas Schuyler, Bur
hngton; Charles Tindall. Windsor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-03

Chopstieks, far from being awk kward,
are the most convenient as well as the
cleanest table utensils. once the secret Of
their use is learned. 1t cannot be taugh.
in words. There is an indescribable knack
Of fixing one stick firmly and hinging the
other with the hrst and second finger 50
as 70 play exactly upon the fixed stick.
which renders the little implements per-
feet for every aing except. OF course,
juice or gravy aud soup You can even
cut with them by inserting the points
cluse together and then fnrcibly separat-
ing them, and as for .has ; diness and pre-
cision OF grasp, in q tie wager at this
very restauran-, even : myself picked uD
with the hdsflf twenty-five single grains
Of rice ia one minute from lacquersd
tray. being beaten by a Japanese lady,
whose swift skill dexterously conveyed as
many As forty-nine.-Si Edacin arnold
in February Scrlbner
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-03
NO HOPE FOR CHEAP RUN.
Senators and the Governor Pour Cold
Water on 1t.

Special to the Jersey CITY Nescs
TRENTON, Feb 2, 1so1.--The liquor deal
ers Of Weehawken and West Hoboken
are anxious to have the liquor law
amended. According to the new census
they come under the $3.50 minimum IL
cense fee OF the Werts law, and theywant
the Legislature to make $50 a maximum
fee.
They viii have their efforts for their
pains Senators Mcdonald and Werts
say they have not looked at any bills of
the liquor gang and they don't propose 70.
The present law gives satisfaction and
the prevailing sentiment among the
Democratic legislators is TO let well
enough alone.
It is also reported that the Governor
has given the liquor dealers to under
stand that he will oppose any change in
the law. 1t is also said that the brewers
do not want the license fee changed. and
Will do all in their power 10 prevent it
being altered.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-03

to put out a Ere in the cellar. He knew
the oils were there and told the boy 70
come up stairs. The alarm was then given.
He did not know how the fire broke out.
He and the other clerk were the the only
ones except customers in the store that
day. No one was in the cellar but himself
and boy. A factory lamp burned night
and day in the cellar. The balance Of his
testimony was a corroboration Of fha, OF
Mr.. Boltwood. The inquest was adjourned
until Monday next.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-03
ARM AND LEG CUT OFF.

Fatal Accident on the D.. L. s. w. In
Hoboken.
John Burke, a young man residing at
No. Cos Henderson street. was struck by a
drill engine of the D., L & W. r K. last
night and received fatal injuries Burke
was crossing the embankment near Grove
street when the drill engine struck him.
His right arm and right leg were almost
entirely severed. and be died at ST. Fran
brought there.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-03
THE JOINT BALLOT.

TRENTON, Feb. 8. 1s9l.-The joint meet
ting at noon today elected General Hep
penheimer and Mr.. Gray State Comp
troIler and Treasurer respectively, by
vote of "a to a.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-03
BILLS NEW AND OLD.

AlSlermanic Redistricting-City Clerks
saIaries-Other Local Bills.
srecsal 10 the Jersey city Neias
TRENTON, Feb. 2. 1881. Senator Melon
I'D introduced IN the Senate this evening
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-03

The Firemen's Relief Association met
last night and decided 10 donate 10 the
widow and mother of the late Stoker
Dinan 500 a piece. The widow of the
late Fire Chief Farrier was also voted a
liberal donation
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-03

Johnnie.-"Pa, what kind Of ships re-
Qulre the most eoal;"
Pa with a meaning look at his grown
up daughters - -Courtshlps- Inc
Hufn0rist
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-03

WASHINGTON. Feb. 5, 1881 Weather
indications for twenty four hours for
Eastern New York. New Jersey and
Eastern Pennsylvanlas-Raln or STOW;
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-03

Ticket. pleased"
Dead Beat:-"I travel on my cheek
Conductor:--Very well; which cheek
do you prefer 10 travel our"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-03
Court west Hoboken.

Court West Hoboken No. 1880. A o.
F. of A. was organized by Court Stevens
of Hoboken at Doric Hall, West Ho-
boken, last night One hundred aud
forty members Of Court Stevens met at
Bernltt's Hall early in the evening and
boarded special cars. The trip was
enlivened by martial airs, rendered by
the drum and fife corps of Junior Court
George Washington Arriving At West
Hosoken the members of Court Stevens
were enthusiastically received The fol-
lowing officers or the new court were IN
stalled By d. H. C. R. j. II. Evener. as
sisted by P. C. r. Kettel, as heraldI-
C. R.. d. J. Mahoney; s. c. r., L r
Druck; treasurer, ]. r. Muir; financial
secretary: E. C. Emoard: recording score
tAry; j. Lane: ST. w. A. J. Fondeviiiet
Jr. W., f. Gross; Sr. B., B. Newman:
Jr. b, B. Richards: P. C.. r
Brother Sleudorf; physician, DR.. Rooney;
trustees. L. Envard, ]. Robertsau and ).
Mccartney. The new court was. opened
by d. H. c. r. James H. Eyener, assisted
by c. r. Morgan Ivory. OF Court Stevens.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-03

Edward Byrnes and William H Reed.
of No. 2l9 Park avenue. became involved
in fight in front Of the above address
shortly after twelve o'clock last night.
and Byrnes soon had Reed covered with
blood. Policeman Whitlock and Chance
man Harrison arrested both OF them
They are held.
John Ostrander, a laborer. of No. 9
Fourteenth street, was arrested by Po-
Hceman Nelson last night charged with
the larceny of S.. He is held.
The masquerade ball OF Lady Lincoln
Lodge, K and L. of H.. st Odd Fellows
Hail last night was a splendid success
Tonight the Hoboken Pioneer Club viii
hold their annual masquerade bali At Odd
Fellows Hall.
Tomorrow night Henry Schoeke, .
popular member of the Faiencis Boat
Club, wifi leaA Miss Annie kllian Go the
hymeneal altar. There will be reception
at Naegeli's Hotel after the reception
One Of the finest events OF the season
will be the masquerade ball OF the Arl-
ington Pleasure Club. which takes place
at Odd Fellows Hall on next Saturday
night
And stin they come Policeman Otto
Siebert has been suspended. he could
not be found on his post for three hours
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-03

vAx nourzx's coooA-rars. soluble. Eoaaon
zeal
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-31
"a FRAGME ST. ("

BY KAfHEEINE WALSH SEkSER-
A little child lay dying. in garrett poor and
lone.
cd the cold Winds dismal moan,
It's face MAS pinched With hunger. grown Old
before it, years.
Ger Us cot In briney torrents fall the starving
fathers tears.
On IA straw bed. in the corner. the wreteaed
father lay
Consum ption's CHASTITY insers marked plain
his slow decay.
Midst ali the gilded spiendor OF n thriving
prosperous town
This child must die OF famine IN city OF re
nown.
But look a glorious vision seems 10 oil that
dingy room.
In a light Of wondros glory stands the angel OF
our doom.
lie stoops. anu see, he bears away 10 the land
of ioyo untold
The little soul Who never more Will hunger
know. or cold.
A little child lay dying. in q palace grand and
high.
Whose marble turrets seemed u touch the
misty summer sky,
Soft lights through stained glass windows iell
on the velvet floor,
Comfort and peace and luxury lett want out
side the door.
The mother young and lovely. slave to fash
Midst admiration's softest hum is Waiting at
bali.
The father in his race for wealth. position,
Forgot that he should even there be n his
child's bedside.
But all the gold the world can give. and
mighty is its sway
Can never stay the hand of death one moment
hour or day
But look. the same bright vision. nils all that
fordly room
In the same calm hallowed glory stands the
angel OF our DOOM
He stoops and folds SO tenderly in arms of love
ana peace
The little wasted figure whose race for life
It's over. aud they see two late though all
their wealth be given
Ii cannot buy respite from Him who rules
In Heaven.
A little child lay dying in room where honor
slept.
The home of common felony. where even
The mother weakly. vainly strove. the fathers
But was quick herself and willing. to yield to
pleasures beck.
Twas not ar Unborn viclousness. but a stunted
sense OF right.
That babe them hide the live long day and
steal their bread nj night.
conscience. Yes they had II. but misguided
Heaven knows
More to be pitied. than be blamed. as many a
IccOTu SUcW>
And still that little baby. in innocence is sleep
ing
While only Heavens shining stars. their silent
watch is keeping;
The world sweeps by in bitter scorn from the
offspring of "a thief.
There's not one hand would dare 10 give
comfort or relief.
Yet still the same bright vision fills that SIN
ladened room,
With smile of soitest pity stands the angel
OF our doom.
He stoops. and with the hottest grace. bears
away on wings of love.
The child of thief and outcast TO happiness
above.
No matter what your station. no matter what
your name.
Deaths angel comes for one and I'll with a
smile for each the same.
He bears away TO Heaven. whatever road
you've trod.
The soul. where each must meet alone the
same forgiving God.
However black your sin may be. though its the
crime of Cam.
Repentant tears Will wash away the last trace
OF the stain.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-31
Beware Of ointo ent- for Cstsrrh That
Contain Mercury.

as mercury will surely destroy the
sense of smell and completely derange
the whole system when entering II
through the mucous surfaces. Such
articles should never he used except on
prescrl ptlonsfrom reputable physicians,
"a the damage they will do q ten-fold
to the good you can possibly derive
from them Halls Cstarrh cure, man
ufactured by F. j. Cheney q CO., To-
ledo. o.. contains no mercury, and is
taken internally. and acts directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF
the system Ia buying Hall. Cstsrrh
Cure be sure you get the genuine. IL e
taken internally. and made in Toledo,
ono. by + ] Cheney y Go.
sT Sold by druggists, price &c. per
bottle.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-31

selves 10 redeem lost womanhood. Those
women take the fallen by the hand
and call them SISTERS. They walk INTO
the hsunts of vice only 10 save souls
and they never add 10 the ranks of the
degraded by blaekening the character
OF single unhappy woman. They Mt
ly represent the coming woman perfect
IN her womanhood as the lovely rose
which blossoms IN the June sunshine.
Modest ana unobtrusive they bring
happiness where SIN and misery
reigned. They are in every way the
direct antitheses Of the hypocIitical
church woman who assumes 3 virtue
while she has II not.
GERTRUDE GAIErY.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-31
CIRCUS WITH A HISTORY.
Forepaugh's Great Show Has Traverscd
the Country for Thirty Yeas.

Forepaugh's Great Show Has Traverscd
the Country for Thirty Yeas.
Tie great Forepsugh Show was
founded 10y Adam Forepaugh, and his
name is as firmly associated with it as
that of Horace Greeley. who estab-
llshed the New York Tribune, is with
the journal which he conducted so
many years. The name "Forepaugh"
is household word, from ocean TO
ocean, from border to border. Ii has
always been "A synonym OF all that was
smerItorous in the show world. L; is
priceless trademark that has never
been lesscned IN value 10y chicaueIy. 1t
has but one translation. II means
good show-pure, clean and respectable.
For almost thirty years 1t has traversed
thousands upon thousands of mllcs-its
aim to instruct a. we'll as to amuse--
other idols of the spangled world have
risen to fall; but the great. the grand
old Forepaugh Show has outllved them
all. 1t has been truly survival of
the fittest." Ii was a stalwart in our
fathers days. 1t Is a very giant now,
overtowerlng, all-powerfuI, larger, more
attractive. better than ever before dur
ing its tlme-honored existence. "Old
friends are the best" Character and
reputation are not gained IN day. but
must grow. The past of the Adam
Forepaugh Show opens a warrant for
its future, and il can well afford to
stand upon its merits and its unassail-
able record. An existence of more than
a quarter of n century has proven TO the
public that the great Foppaugh Show
IS truthfuliv advertised exhibition,
and that it always fills the bill. The
management of the Forepaugh Show
understood that energy aud enterprise,
not ease, won the day. Therefore no
expense is too large, no risk too great
for it to assume. It's worthy the pat
ronsge OF the entire community every
where. and when its mammoth psvli-
ions are reared here on June 10, II is
safe to predict an immense attendance.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-31

NJ. Jennings. the isvelsr. Of No. :
south Dlvis.on-st.. has had consigned
80 hm large lot 81 watches, chains
auA iewelfY, WITH Instructions - cell at
prtcez from . ~ "a psr cent. below reg.
iGiar retail figures. The sac vii last
fnaag ard saturday only These con
tNmq4stng buying ssYthiag IN thls hns
wiA make a blg saving ~ selecting
from Tia stoek
50. - -
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-31

90 % Detroit "a me d, /. 4 =.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-31
His psiicats Sarcasm.

Mr.. Diekema is gifted with delicate
sarcasm, whidh he uses with discretion
and, hence, Invariably with effect. He
IS quick IN repartee and has never yet
been worsted on the floor OF the III puse.
When Representative Common once IN
terruptcd him with the taunt that
the session, oyer which he had presided
-IsS9-was the longest in the history
OF the State, YES" retOrted Mr.. Die
kema, land the gentleman from
Saginaw wasted one quarter OF that
time with his long speeches-and he Is
here again." lie is uniformly courte-
Gus IN debate and has respect for an
opponents opinions and arguments,
If honest; but ne will not brook
subterfuge, nor spare sophistry. IL an
opponent aims a personal thrust AZ
HIM, he assumes the offensive like a
fash. Every hair of ms pompadour
seems to come To "charge bayonet"
and the onset is terrific. Few members
have the temerity to try 1t. His prl-
vate character is unblemished and no
one has found flaw IN his Official rec
ord. This gives him high standing
among his associates, who recognize
and admit his real worth. OF the two
political opponents. II must be said tina:
they are warm personal friends. They
are the Damon and Pythias Of the
House.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-31
'sls Whit rloar


SIMPLY apply ''Sw sYNH's oi~fwrxr.'
No internal medicine requ. red. Cafes
iettsf. essefua. itsh. Al sfaptloas ON
The face. bands. aose. etc. leaving lie
Y"nf druggists fes srAssss saNr-
aakf.f
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-31

Mr.. Bark worth has been accustomed 20
erilielslag tile finished acts OF the Legs
laGure and exposing their weakness,
while Mr.. DiekeIna has taken the crude
material and worked II up into the
finished product. Tney have criticised
legislation from widely different stand
FONTS. The skill aud experience of
the one supplement and complete those
OF the other. As associate members OF
the Committee on Judiciary. eacn nils
a niche that could not De SO we'll filled
by the other. NJ. Dlekema's speeches
are more finished than MIR. Barkworth' )
HE superior educational training be-
comes apparent upon a comparison
OF The two. His style is much more
rhetorical, but less logical than Mr..
Barkworth's. AT times his language Is
exceedingly dhaste and beautiful, and
vet 10 flows from ms lips without any
perceptiole effort on his part. lie IS
never labored N speech. HIS rhetoric
is lust as much a part of the man him.
sell as IS Mr. Barkworth's logic, As
Mr.. Barkworth's logical style never be-
comes tedious, so does Mr.. Diekema's
ornate style u ever becomes nauseatlng.
Zach one keeps his peculiarly we'll un-
der control. AS result, each one IS
listened 10 with pleasure, and an ora
torical tilt between the two IS genuine
treat.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-31
Ready 70 p-.e~, w-.s res~s..

Though not ~ strong constitutional
lawyer "a Representative Barkwor'h,
M D4ekenas = no novice Ia measuring
his BY the constitutional standard
IFis ax.,arience ln practical legislation
has made hin ready ia detecting ne
weak Gonts IN a penarg measure
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-31

We notice a very fine 25-foot lsunch
at Truscotts boat works wh ch they
have just finished IN mahogany and
nickel Plate. u ia credit 10 The city 4,
e. and ace A
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-31

The attention Of our readers is called
20 the special ssle of consigned goods,
consisting of watches, CHAINS ard lew
elry, now being held by NJ. Jennings,
leweIer, at No south Divison-st.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-31

Ladies who value refined complex.
ion must use PozzoDi's Powder--it pro-
duces a soft and beautiful skin.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-31
GEN. INNES PROTESTS.


quote the following editorial from
your issue of this date:
'ien. Innes does not sympathize
with Governor Winans' veto OF the O..
A. K. Appropriation bill. nor with the
Democrats weak endorsement of 1t.
He recently wrote 10 Capt. Gavett:
Isn't there some way we can have the
matter reversed and the appropriation
granted|"
| beg leavel to say that | fear you
have gotten matters teartully mixed.
Capt. Gavett and myself have never ex-
changed a line relative to the q. A. X.
appropriation, although We have cor
responded much on matters relating to
the Columbian Worlds Fair, and the
duty of the state towards it. l am now
and always have been from away
back" an opponent of the state levying
tax 10 help the citizens of Detroit de-
fray the expense of entertaining their
invited guests; indeed were | citizen
of Detroit would strongly oppose the
measure as matter of city pride, if
nothing else. Not so with the appro-
priation for the Worlds Fair. In this
| think the state ought to be generous
IN every way. The holding of the
World Fair IN Chicago will be of much
benefit 10 our state, as we are near
enough to be as it were Swallowed by its
benefits. Thousands of people attend
ing the fair will visit our state and be-
come familiar with our vast mineral
resources and manufacturing interests,
our unsurpassed summer resorts and
our general wealth and prosperity, and
to TINS end l hope the Legislature
Will be generous IN the appropria-
ton. and our governor have the good
sense To put his fiat 10 IL and
thus make II law. In word, Mr..
Editor. | have always been opposed to
the O.. A. r. appropriation, but as a
strong friend and advocate of a liberal
appropriation for the Columbian
Worlds FAIR. Kindly give place to this
communication as | have already, 10y
letter, commended the Governor on his
veto, aud those who know me best
know | cannot carry water on both
shoulders. Very truly yours,
WV. L. INNS.
Grand Rapids, Mich. May 30, 'gl.
The TELEGRAM- HERALD based its edi-
torlal statement upon the following
item, found in the Detroit Tribune OF
Friday, May 80:
Capt. Gavett, of the Detroit, Lansing
Il Northern railroad received letter
Yesterday from Gen. William z. Innes.
of Grand Rapids. IN regard To Gov.
Winans' veto of the G. A. X. Appro-
prIatiOn oil. Gen. lines was Winans
man last fall, but cannot swallow the
veto. ''lsn't there some way we can
nave the matter reversed and the an
preparation granted" was the burden
Of Gen. lines letter. Capt. Gavett
wrote him Last night begging him to go
10 Lansing and use his influence TO get
he bill passed over the Governors
veto. The letter of Gen. lines also
commended highly Capt. Gsvett's
speech before the Worlds Fair Com
mittee at Lansing IN favor OF the
Worlds Fair Appropriation bill.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-27
BAssErT WAS A BRAVE MAN.
De Calmly Waited for the Death Shot
and Weaver Would Not Kill Him.
From The Nelc York Herald.

From the Nesc York Herald
GUTHRIE, o. T.. Nov. 22.-The particulars
OF strange duel have just reached here
from the Cimarron county. near the western
border OF the territory. A gambler named
Bassett had a quarrel with a ranchman
named Weaver over a game Of poker, in
which the latter accused the former Of
cheating.
Both men drew pistols, bu. bystanders
stopped them before they had a chance to
use them. The men were both game and
both dead shots. 1t was decided that duel
was the only thing that would settle the
trouble, for it would be sure to be renewed
whenever they met.
The ordinary dueling code did not satisfy
them, and they entered into a peculiar
agreement. By its terms they were to with
draw from the room, and their friends we're
TO load ore revolver. A blanket was placed
over the table and two revolvers placed I'M
der the blanket, one empty and the other
loaded. The men then came into the room
and tossed dollar for choice Of pistols.
Weaver won the choice. The terms we're
that both men should draw the revolvers
from under the blanket, aim and fire at
the same time. One would be sure to fall
dead, while the other would be unframed
The positions were taken and the revolvers
drawn. Bassett fired first, or at least was
quickest to snap his gun, which failed to re-
spond, showing that he had received the
unloaded pistol.
Without linching he placed his revolver
on the table and folded his arms, calmly
looking Weaver Ia the face. Weaver took
hls time and deliberately aimed at the center
of Bassett's forehead.
After what must have seemed an eternity
to the latter Weaver slowly raised the pistol
and fired the ball through the ceiling, say
ing that Bassett was too brave u man to die
and he did not believe he had cheated. The
men became fast friends and all danger of
trouble IS past as far as they are concerned.