davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-06-10
THE FORT.

double. BY tripping a bolt the dome.
drops by gravity a distance of two,
feet, the steel walls covering the win,
dows as the upper section falls. But
the dome docs not drop directly. By
an ogee it is rotated two feet as it
drops. This rotation draws a steel
plate across the doorway and also
hangs opposite the window openings,
small PORTFOLIOS through which the
armed guards in the turret' may fire.
their weapons. AS the tower is cir
cular and portfolios are in the front
part guns may be fired straight ahead,
and If the "a is next the engine the
engineer and the fireman may be pro-
tected from the turret. The sides
and the interior of the a itself can
also be covered from the ports. .
The movable roof section may be
lifted by the same power that controls
the air brakes. The movement Of
the turrets may be directed entirely
from the engine If desired, or dropped
from the interior of the tower.
Between the turrets and the CEN
trail part of the car are the wash
room and other conveniences, and
also little inclosed platforms intended
for observation.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-06-10
The succulent Lobster.

A Maine lobster dealer has orders
from n New York firm for $50 bar
rels of Holsters a week, and lie says
that it is the great appetite of the
Gothamites for these she'll fish which
makes the price so high. New
Workers will have Holsters. no matter
what the price may be, and they are.
now paying Is cents a pound at
wholesale. Fifteen cents a pound
for lobster means about 40 cents. a
pound for lobster meat. The traffic
between Maine and New York has.
1eached such proportions that a
Friendship man has constructed a
new and improved method of trans
portation-a IA which preserves each
lobster fresh and firm, and in which
they be kept for a long time. or
transported a long distance in the
very best Of condition, alive and
kicking.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-06-10
Toucl. and Go.

An old Snowman tells the following
exciting story of his experience when
connected with a well-known me-
nagerie:
"After the exhibition was over" he
says, II passed into the menagerie to
talk to the Waterman. From some
cause he was absent from his post,
and 1 walked across the amphitheater
toward my old friend, the elephant,
to give him an apple, for we were the
best of friends. He was one of the
largest elephants 1 YER saw, and was
as good-natured as he was large. l
was about halfway across the ring
when i heard Il grOwl, and. looking
round, l saw to my horror one of the
lions out of his cage and approaching;
me in a crouching manne ready for a
spring. l had sufficient presence of
mind to realize my dangerous situa-
ton, and to know that it required
the utmost caution to extricate my
self from 1T. One hasty motion our
my part. and l would be- liz the laws
of the monster.
II felt that my only hope was the
elephant, ii / could reach him, but
he was chained by the foot and could
not reach me. Nearer and nearer
came the lion, waving his tail in a
manner that meant business. Ii l
turned my back he would spring. if L
took my eyes from him l was lost.
ut was a terrible moment. l glided
backward as swiftly as I dared: l had
another fear: l feared stumbling back
ward, and knew if l did fall l would
v rise, but that where | fell l
would make Il meal for that lion.
"As 1 nearcd the elephant l saw
that the lion understood my move
:ments, and. fearing that he would be
baked of his prey, he prepared to
bring the matter to a crisis. l then
saw that l had but one hope-to rush
with all my speed to the elephant.
1 think l must have jumped twenty
feet when l turned. and l know the
lion jumped thirty, but he just missed
me. How l completed the race l do
not know. I only know that the ele-
plants trunk was round my waist,
and he was lifting me up on his head.
was SaYedtn
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-06-10

sutfices to change the houseless prairie
into Il busy town tceming with its
thousands and all their varied inter-
,ests. When the first day of existence
lclosed on Oklahoma $500 people had
come there and the number was still
increasing. From every section of
the country. from every grade of so.
.ciety. with the most diverse objects.
these people had come. But one in
.tention was common to them all. to
found a city, and at once the erection
of dwellings was begun. From that
time the putting up of public build
.ings, the opening of shops, and
the continual improvement of
buildings already put up has gone
lon without a pause. First were
erected mere canvas tents, then small
and uncomfortable wooden structures,
and these, in time, gave place to
splendid editiccs of brick and stone.
'~Innumerable instances might be cited
OF this developments, but one of the
most characteristic is the change in
the postotfice. This at first was a
shed of rough boards, roughly nailed
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-06-10
Another Lincoln story.

Gen. Horace Porter recently told y
story which is said never to have
found its way into print. He gave
Lincr!,ii as the authority for the yarn,
arI the story was told to illustrate IL
point which is not at all material to an
enjoyment of the tale, says the New
York Tribune. In some small town
out West, the story runs, ii young
man knocked III the door of BARRIERS
house late II night and called to the
barber to get up, saying that he was
going to take his sweetheart to a ball
that night and he could not do so
unless the barber would get up and
shave him. The knight of the razor
demurred strongly at first and de-
clared that he would not get up and
! shave anyone. The young man was
persistent, however. and threatened
to kick the door down if his request
was not complied with, and he pro-
ceedcd to execute his threat by pound-
ing Oh the door vigorously The bar
Der, seeing that the best way out of
the difficulty would be, probably tn go
down and shave the fellow. proceeded
to dress, vowing vengeance at the
same time.
lie began his work by taking the
dullest razor winch he possessed and
carefully carving off the tops of any
moles or such projections which he
found, but the only response which
the customer made to this operation
was:
"waal, 1 see you're takin' it off
like a mowin' machine, maxim every
thing level as you co."
The barber went ahead and made
no reply. He found that the Gus
toner's cheeks were somewhat sunken
and that he could not gay the razor
down in the ssvalleys' co.veniently,
so he put his lathered finer in the
fellows mouth and pressed out the
cheek. He proceeded so sarclessly
that the razor went through the Gus.
toner's cheek and also cut she bar.
sber's finger. He pulled the bloody
finger out of the customers mouth
land swapping the blood of it hurted
tnt:
"There, you lop-sided, lantern.
jawed son.of-a-sea-cook, you have
made me cut my finger"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-06-10
Non Nav,eable streams.

Government engineers have cnum-
Grated no less than 1876 rivers in the
Mississippi valley, which, in their
present natural state, are not avail
able to steam navigation, but which
might be made SO at a very reasonable
cost. A two or three foot navigation
for nine months of the year might he
secured on a total Of nearly Is, 600
miles, and with a reasonable expend-
iture of money.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-06-10
Midn,ehe y.,trur.

An anecdote told in the "Life of
Dean BurgOn" illustrates how a man
every hour of whose daily life is oc-
cupied finds, likeanomnibus, Groom for
one more" The Dean, then ate Oxford,
was leaving st. Mary's Church after
morning service n Sunday, when a
a gentleman walked up to him. and
with a decided "American accent
said, stranger have you got any
leisyre?:"
"Wcll, let me see," said the Dean.
cit Is now a quarter-past l o'clock.
l have to get my luncheon and be
back at the university crmon at 3
o'cl oc6. At 3o'clock 1 have a press
ing appointment. AT 4 o'clock 1
have an afternoon service. AT 6. if
/ nave time, 1 shall have somc
ditner.
Anyhow, l must be at church
ag lin at I for evening service. which
will last until h%alf.past 8. Then on
returning to my rooms 1 shall find
t'scnty or thirty undergraduates
Waiting for me. and l shall he en-
gagged with them until about IL.
Ch, at III / shall have some leisure"
"Ah! I'll come to you at H." said
the stranger.
"1he usual routine of the days
work went on" continued Dean Bur-
gon in telling the story. .'and-tircd
a. a dog, you know had Just
Turned the men out of my rooms at III
O'Clock, having quite forgotten the
Inquirer of the morning, when /
heard steps on the stairs and a knock
NJ my door.
"sCome in,' and in came the man,
AID again asked, Have you leisuc
n3w?'
"Tired as I was, I said. ooh yes.
Come in. Now, my dear sir. will YOU
kindly tell me what you want of mc?:'
"sWell. "a you convince me of
tie truth of Christianity?:'
"'What, sir! DO you really come
to me at this time of night to ask
such Il question as that::'
"'Yes, stranger. that's what l
came for
"'Whatd do you mean, sir: What
.e your doubts?:'
"'Well the Gospels; they contra
diet one another
"'Thc Gospels contradict one an.
other. Now l pin you to that. sir.
Where do they contradict one am
athcr.:'
"sOh, so. and So
"'My dear sir. that is too easy. DO
think of something else!'
"'No, that's enough: explain that
FIRST
81 explained it at once, of course:
it was too ridiculous. He then mem
toned something else: to he as easily
made clear to him: and so we went
on. ding-dong, hammer and tongs UNI
tai the college clock struck two. when
he rose to go, saying. Well, 1 guess il
any II has convinced me nj the
truth of Christianity. it's you-you
are so hcastly positive. Good night
'.l;efore leaving he told me he was
a%clcrgymanof the american Church.
but from doubts that arose i'm his
mind he had thrown up his living
and had Travelled a great deal. lie
never lost an opportunity to hear Il
preacher of whom he had heard iav-
orable mention, and ii he found him
AN earnest man, Inc always made Il
point OF asking him if he could con-
vince him of the truth OF Ciaristiar-
ity."
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-06-10
s.risoner,.

Among the curiosities Of the
Maine States Prison is a dress
that n Of the prisoners, who
attempted to escape recently, had
made as q disguise. At different
times the man, who worked in the
carriage trimming shop, secreted
small bits OF flannel, which he sewed
together, from which he fashioned a
most remarkable gown. with a big
bow at the back by way Of adornment.
The buttons were made from harness
trimmings and bits Of leather. He
also made q hat. The whole outfit.
with q razor, chalk, for face powder.
and q thirty-foot ladder made of way
ends, was found in the mans cell.
Another prisoner had converted an.
old wise into a iackscrew. and had
carried 1t about.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-06-10
rHH LlLAcs BY TIE GATE
III .ilssl;: 1.svl:1.

=. t";'r III 'le .avi.n br.
- ~ l..i 1t, cupot WIG.
-. .'i'r" ''i,ovc the 'u.kv :iv.a
II. croc,.s torches shine.
.n1 ~ H.. il. he ,.p,,'c TIRE.
tes c"-ly TO liz .nmta.
- pa. lie planes Of Iiluc blooms
i 10. ii! :. by The sa,c.
@i!-,:if ! We're inv Sunday :ow:..
, sN,rthen.t cniile to call.
Av n,N walk :cros. the fields,
f / IL !.c WIS. AID tull!
'4cl.i.ui WIS >linii. bris.. us day,
-; 50 ~" fingered Into
..v.;.at beneath the lilac bouslis
i;c,i lc .:ic l:ttlc Cute.
= Kissed n,c and I hid my face
sn, NJ the fragrant lovers.
...ui.-ii NIL ,'prn my nnlry gown
.,.sv -liooi the dcw i'll showers.
L.. drew iIe gently To ms hreast-
y. u, ,iic. my i,u,lny Katie
-, s':1r vim i've a cottr.c home,
With. .,.os b. The gate
.vc'tis ue rci a,.l rosul rosc.
n az IL ri. tto.
7. il !'- i.ri,la, robes.
''i.ci a.. in ;i.e ,icw;
l.! Y si,ic;. hut still
"''",4 III! 1 w.tr
-: ia heard m; ~..:;i.e.. trot.',
* p. 10 .tsc.
>, he streams If Ia.r',.ss
~ J. endless -pri : / rca'.l.
- 10 ..lvlcsr .ar.e,.s ,i...re
ii Mt feel ~ ll.inc
.u;,iis Somewhere ir:,.,
=. 'e--o.g;o Ii, ini'c
49,. : ~ u! fr-niuuci iiinc .'nNea'
*. ~ ....ui, ~ tl,c Kate.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-06-10

Many African travellers have faith
in the commercial development of
Africa. Among the founders Of the
British East Africa Company, who
contributed more than 81, 0OO, 900 to
carry on its work, are found such
well-known travellers and authorities
as Sir John Kirk, who contributed
1000; Sir f. DeWinton, $4,000; F.
HOLLYWOOD, s5, 200, and G. S. Macken-
zie, $25, 900.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-06-10
A FORT.

Plan for the Protection Of Passengers ana
Express Matter.
A boat-builder of Oakland, Cal, b.,
F. Williams, has invented device Of
a fortified doubled turreted monitor
to protect express matter or passen-.
gers while travelling through the sbad'
lands" of the railroad routes.
The plan requires the shell Of the
entire car to be constructed Of steel.
At each end is a circular tower, and
these towers are the characteristic
features Of Mr.. Williams invention.
The uppear pats of the towers are
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-06-10
oRowrH.N

"A Group OF wretched Wooden Bsts
Changed 10 q Splendid city.
The opening of the lands of the
,Arapahoe aud Cheyenne Indians ex.
.hibited the same wild rush as did the
opening Of Oklahoma April %, 1889.
Probably this new settlement will
grow with the same marvellous rapid.
ity that Oklahoma has shown. Moth
ing is more startling than the sudden
rise and development of this latter
city, which has almost sprung up in a
night. Formerly it took years and
many generations to establish q city;
now a few months, at most a wear.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-06-10
Hydrophobia Decre..lnx.

A notable decrease in the number
Of deaths from hydrophobia is OBJ
served by the Registrar General Of
London. The deaths from this dis
ease had been thirty in 1859, and had
averaged twenty-four annually in
three years, 1857, 1883, 1889; but
there were only eight in 1890, and
fewer than in any year since 1858.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-06-10

Sevare's life was never so lonely af-
terward, for his deed gained him
friends who added some of the city's
bright life to his isolated home out
ut the Dry Rock watchhousc. YAM
kcc Blade.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-06-10
Nice List,e Pis...r. rrips.

There are said to be 200 women in
New York who 60 to Europe twice a
year to buy their dresses. The mum.
Der Of men who cross the water for
their new wardrobe is much greater,
as many men take the opportunity Of
running over to the other side for
rest, recreation and business all
combined.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-06-10

If a man provided nothing but dry
bread and water for his wife to eat,
she would make a great roar, but she
will 90 to q fashionable sanitarium
and pay fifteen dollars a week to live
on such diet and boast Of it
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-26

$4,000; Sophia r. Nenzel 20 4. Scheer, II feet
on south side Main street between SeFehtechin
and Eighteenth, 5000; James T.. Ihllhps am
vito 20 Rudolph Kastelburg, 1873 iest on Nest
side Adams street between Main and Cary,
s3S00; William J.. Rice 10 Clay Ihouia,' 81
icoi on north side Leigh street near fr5l'
s2.1OO; Robert Stiles, special commissioner
10 Samuel Binswnnger. % feet on norih -ile
Main street between Fourteenth and fuseeuih
$1,000; salIie d. stouts trustee 10 II. r.. "rosn'
2it3 feet on north side cary street bct"eeh
harVio and Plum, sl.AuO; J.. W. tarrinstoh'
special CON missioner, . y }. fangn-h' - i"o,
on east siie Twenty eighth street near 'ihF'
5000. Leake, Cabou & iollsday, specl1l COM
missi0nCrs. 10 James 7. Parkinson, 20 90 leet
ou east sldo Thirteenth street between MAN nnu
Cary, $4,000. same o Nis. hato {. Higgins -
feet on cast side Governor street between brohd
and Ross, $1,000: Thomas ". Pollock anu NIe
% John II. Hinncen. - feet on east SIDE fllteehlh
street. $500. L. T. Page. j.. special coinini--
si0ner, and Mary l-'f0ri's trustee % NhamDhh
s. Scott real estate bounded by brOai street,
~hO-.Oe GEEK. Wall street, and .wanfy-io1t
street. al-o, - feet on sixteenth street,
10000; Virginia D. Mchards0ns trustee 10
Iorn %. Lows. go feet on east side Fifth street
between Lo.c ch and Dugnl, ei,921; frelerl .
,.ftcriing and wiie 20 Agatha Gr1v. u l-' tert
on north side Floyd GvclI0 near PUN street ;
l.. p. >lle 90 rg,.n :. >lle's trustee. ~ le't
on Nenahie street snu.he1ef corner Aoruy, l"r
herliic, and 90 be- conveyed IN 10 l.. i. salo AZ
hec death, 20; Willigm b. Beyoridee am
VIE % Ellen V. Wade. - feet at the
corner Of Moore anil Kinney streai', > :
James e.. Gruhhs and wife 20 John VII
street near Denny, sl45: r. r. Luck, Jr., and
john R. Day and their wives ~ Elizabeth W.
wife Of John j. Rankin, . i-J feet ou uorth siie
lloyd street near Plum, sJSOu; u. =. Murphy
ami wife 90 Qunn shelton, 30 feet on FIRST
street az northwest cornerof Hill sGiJ; william
y. Nade- e1e.ltrix 20 William Allen and Jonn
Eooin4On. - feet on north side moore street be-
tween Harrison and OAK, s52'; Wouendy ke
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-26
ANTI-CLEV ELAND.
The KENTUCKY DEMOCRATIC CON-
VENTlON AGAINST GROVER.
The Vote on the Chairmanship Regarded
n a Jriumph for Wattcrson-He ana
Brerkinridge address the Body.
rBy telegraph to the DIspl,ch.l }

LOUISVILLE. Ky, May 25.-The Democratic
State Convention vas called % order shortly after
. O'Clock ~ General Casileman, chairman OF the
State Committee.
Mr. Bonnet II. Young. of Louisville, placed In
nomination Mr. Charles j. Brons'on. OF Lexinc-
ton, tho candidate OF tho Cleveland element
fof enporary chairman. Mr YOUNG sroke Aind
words oi Messra. Wa'terson and Carlisle hH'
declared that the great question of the hour was
Whetr er or not thc people u hcnircty larp'fi
Grover Cleveland. The man who had ih' o1uiaE"
10 Dc lare for the principleof inrir reiofm. even
though his defeat WAS the penalty oi ms hoA-
esiy. Cheers $3.50,
Nj John s. Rhea. II Logan county. on behalf
of TIE anti-Cieyeland element, pa''I ia npI,,-
nation for temporary chairman NJ Charles l''
LOuu o. Louisville. 81 present him, -1i1 if'
Rhcn. "ln the interest ~ no focfion. as q wof-
Shipper 10 the shrine Of 30 idol 'appiausT. Du,
with an eye single 10 Demoofh'l' Hhi'F "n'
Democratic sue e-s'
Al hour WAS consumed Tn The roli-c1il aud IN
wraurling over contested de.eraiione, tnd ihe
resuii finally showed that Long md hern elected
by % sO.e ~ ~ % POO.
Tho auti-Cleye'aud men gave VIII, ioelenh9
chee- of delight whom the result wa anuonhcrA'
AM fhe chairman appointed Mr. bron ION NJ =
conn iftee 10 escor. the temporary chairman l'
the s.ago
VICTORY FOR wATTEks0N.
Tho vote on temporary craftsmanship Wa
rccCrnizeI as % friumph Tor Matter-on and I'M
medIftcly loud calls went mp lHr HIM. These
continued with 50 "a per- -lsiency that U was no
parent no business would Boz done until waiter
son had heeu hoard from Gni accordingly ne wa
led forward by thc chairman aui spoko Tor an
hour, keeping hii audience constantly laughing
and cheering.
When Watterson had concluded Congressman
Brecrlnridee, leader Of the Cleveland iorcs-
was called ont. and he held the attention Of the
convention Tor another nCIr. Committees Wert
then appointed. district delegates Wern re-
ported. and the convention TOOK rceres tl
$50 o'clock. pom rea--emnlns t0ncfes-mau
McCrearv was uiado permanent chairman.
The delegation 90 Chicafo ~ unin-trlrien' eA-
rept 90 use their best efforts for me success d"
the Democratic party and is principles.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-26
JOHN bUWkks,
Fireplace Heaters
AUCTION SALES TODAY.

y. ". BOWE. > p. NJ. trustees sale oi building
lots IN she East End.
BOSWELL a HARMAN, 5i8 r. NJ, GsoYe-aYonne
property.
J. b. ELAN & CO.. 6 P. NJ, Two bsick dwellings
on Twentieth street.
CHARLES A. ROSE, p. NJ, yscans property
on Orleans street.
DRNOON. TUPPER & CO.. o5s +. W. frame
dwelling on Besrh street.
JouN 4. GODDIN, 4. NJ, cottage on south
Pine street.
pENOON, TUPPER & Co, 0ls 7. NJ, frame
dwelling on Iwenty-third street.
CUEWNlSOX 4 ROSE. > 7. NJ, store aud dwelling
No. 1911 east Marshal street.
CHEWING & ROSE. =. NJ, Tsenly-ninth'
street Store property
SUTTON a CO.. T.. NJ, two two-story frame
dweulnc. on the east side ol lWonty-oiS Shil
street between o and L.
i. IA. VALENTINE, 1880 4. NJ, furniture al
T. Gathrightr sons, Goyeraor stfeei.
GEORGE ". MAYO. 1890 \. d., piano i"t'''
ture. stoves, a.. ,.,,,, ,,,
j. H. VALENTINE. auction saleof farming 'i'
plements 40 Cocks Tavern"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-26
Wa6ROlt0 JiUIlS, SIC.

The latest and the cheapest wash goods
ever shown are the Magnolia Mulls at
Sc. The DESIGNS are now aud very
pretty.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-26
COLORADo,s CONVENTION.
u. y. HIPS Name Appiaudeh whenever
Observation-Disclosures Of the Platform.


DfsvFR, COL. Nay 2j.-Ihe Democratic state
Convention mot here to-day. r. ". Patterson,
Dr. Paul, y. n. Ornan. and theodore o'Donnen
were chosen delegates at largo 20 the Chicago
convention.
Tie platform adopted is n long one. II asks
Tor a mol fcafiou of the existing tafiu lave. and
drmnr.ls as a right free and unlimited coinage
OF silver u WAS resolved tnaf M" d'i"-
gates io the national convention Use
every evc~v endeaoor ~ SOC Ilrr q free
silver riank demanding tne re-t nrati0no ~ siiver
to FREQ AMI Unlimited coinage, ami A vas de-
rlqrel ne fhe srl-e oi the Democrltsol ol ta" star"
that there could Pee very little nope az I'd" eir.-
t51n ot the ChicsgO nominee unless such dcclar1-
ton ~ls made.
Tho district delegates are Frank Adams. uf
CreeGe: William Bailey, of Durango; Nartih
Curraehan, of Denver, and G. Donovan, oil
Boulder.
Every mention Of David b. Hilrs name was
loudly applaIdei.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-26
Hidden Treasures Found After neing

ihtiftfh Q AttNi t'.ts
fccrresponicnce o. THO Richmond Dispatch,
ASHLAND. Nav 2l.-Alr Charles Fleming
Cross while engaged iu ploUghing up lot
~ rrounI ON the place of Mr. Joseph h..
Cox. auditor off the richmond. fredericks-
hurg and Potomac railroad. in Ashland.
struck glass Jar which contained
-365.20 in gold and silver. The money
was buried IN 1882 by Nr VI. +.
Cox. who has since died. He tired
10 find tu, treasure but could
never locate ,he spot whore he hal buried
II. Great. of course was tae surprise OF
Mr.. Cross who immediately upon finding
the ler went tO the house and told 0lr.
Cox of his fortunate strike. Mr Cox Knew
of the cash being buried. as his father had
told MIN of II when hs was "A little boy.
Mr. Cross Wiil receive a shareOi the money
and considers he DID hrst-cIass day
u.rl