davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-17

Locked Up in WIliinmshurRh on Mrs. M ul-
leE,s ChnrSe Of Abandonment

Detective Corcoran OF the Bedford avenue
station. Willtamsburgh brought down from
Buffalo at 8 o'clock last night James q. Null
len. n music teacher. OF "a North Ninth street.
and locked him w on n charge Of abandon
mont made by Mulen's wife. Mrs. Carrie J.
Mullen Of 81 Newell street. Grccnpoint
Chief Of Police Campbell Of Brooklyn re-
ctiyed ir,ormnt"n on Ihurtsnhny tha5 Mullen.
oral weeks could he found in Buffalo. and no
at once sent Detective Corcoran to thai city.
Port Warden Edward NJ. Scott interested
him ia the, cnsc upon Corcoran's return
with. Mullen last night. and UP to- mid
night made UNSUCCESSFUL efforts to lind a
Mullen is said t. be rich. He refused last
night to sny anything. about his case. Port
thoy didn't know anything about Il.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-17
DEpEW FOR sECRxTARY OF STATE
II IL Expected that the Nominntion VIII Be
sent in To-day or Tomorrow.

WASHINGTON. June 10-From n number OF
significant limitations given out in tho inner
Republican official circles to-day. 1t appears
almost certain tonight that the President has
decided to appoint Chaunccy NJ. Dcpew as
Secretary OF state. and IL is understood on
very good authority that Mr.. Depew will accept
the oilice This decision Is supposed to have
been made by tho president to-day. as the result
OF n number Of consultations and communi-
cations during the last few days. There is no
doubt that tho recent journey OF Secretary FL
kns to New York was closely, II not solely. re-
lated to this matter. and II is understood that
his mission was entirely successful. Tho hest
informed public men about town expect tho
formal announcement OF Mr.. Depew's nomina-
ton tomorrow or next day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-17
JOJIINGS ABOUr TOWN

Music in the Battery park this evening at O'Clock
" Daynes siAty.ninth Regiment band.
from Minneapolis yesterday, full OF harmony.
Fs SsS .I S stGfs on Sunday
ntIIl East sixth street. '"'
me haa n.t Lot; Fqs
and Thomas OF tho Madison square Theatre. ''''
Fannie y: Towns has obtained decree of divorce
% % "a ID; ssFt: Ss' ID
Judge Andrew. has granted absolute divorce. to liar
Shm from Wellington Gstelum ad to % May zn.sr
from Henry Zinser. '' "'A'''
causing ,Gs ds.iG Emily s%nssr s.ss .fies
by Judge cowinxye.tefday. '"''' was '''A'''''
The BODY , Of Nichols Mshes who was drowned
.nisi$t. yssS ssand iG ss.s sS s n IN
ehams .Ss Iss .Gd ar seat in tho s"ck E2
VA The him .St. m tn. Rp t'f
a conservative way. wa ''"''A'0 ~ law -
syE;qgss' Of 5H4gs sr.hsm rhe ha. been called
miner Court ys.ter1sy and tssa naS 80 IL u",
Taesd.y nentor , which Day tho trial Of BoosmAksr
Tn cy CLUB neoqt TO sign lease q ne house az
ESsh He s eb 20 r. hs herr ." AG Sn i0 MI
Nay ios % oo3 not beng able TO oul-n longer ieAse
publican pilgrims to Minneapolis returned 10 MS city
u Mrs rS to- ..s S sPsf
young plaine Republicans of st. Tawrrnce couhIy.
James Comerford years old. Of 535 West Twenty.
sixth street, whio crossing TWent seventh street at
tenth avenue yesterday MAS krurk ed down and his
right leg fractured by freight rain OF the ud.
son River Railroad e Is In tho New York Hospital
Margaret westcrvcl', lAundrrss. 10 years Old en-.
Poyrl IN Trinity Hospital at 90 NArck street aud
rcu4td Yesterday hy tho bursng Of hot water boiler
In tho basement extension OF the Hospital They were
taken W stairs and Their scalds mostly the egs and
arms, were dressed by Or. Tucker
Frank WOrshsE Of 10 Essex street asked Drug Clerk
Abraham Nodes OF 2ll BrOoue street Tor Rochelle
salts, lie spoke in German which the clerk did not
understand. Nodes gave him 0xAlic acid, and Rosa
Wshsman. who lives at co E.sex street took some OF
IL. she 10 m Gouverneur Hospital but Will recover
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-17
ONE CREThSSE CLOSED.
Tho Overflow from Two others IL Now
within Six MIies OF New Orleans.

NO VNeruOw from wO OlnSrS NOW
within Six MIIes OF New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANs. Juno 1O.-Avondale crevasse
is closed and traffic with Toxas will not be In
terrupted. Nearly 10000 sacks OF earth were
used to close 1t. large force OF convicts are
still busy there strengthening the work. which
Is tho most successful yet constructed in
Louisiana in the way OF stopping a crevasse.
The water has left the Southern Pacific tracks
and is gradually receding from tho neighbor
ing plantations. Tho Southern Pacific Is
again using its tracks
o-night tho Belmont crevasse Is reported
TO ne 800 feet wide and twenty feet deep.
Both ends arc washing. the upper end badly.
Tho Sarpy crcvasse Is also growing larger.
Tho food water from these two crevasses has
reached within LOCO feet Of the town Of Ken;
six miles from this city.
The Illinois Central track is stl out OF
water. but tho chances of escaping overflow
grow less daily. The Orleans Levee Board Of
IN" city from these ereSasses but has P cot IN
an ugly sHuabble with the authorities Of the
lands the protection levoe Is built.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-17
TEACHER ACCUSED OF CRUELTY:
Annie Kit'lomnn's story OF How She was
Tied to - Chair and Whipped.

Annie Kit'lomnn's Story OF How She was
Tied to - Chair and Whipped.
remarkable story OF school teachers
alleged cruelty was told by Annie Kittleman.
the eight ycar-old daughter OF Morris Kittle-
man. a carriagcmaker OF Main street. Babylon.
to her mother. on her return from school the
other day. The little girl was crying
and agitated. She said her teacher. Miss
Lizzie Peters. had tied hcr fast to a
chair and whipped her with broad strap.
and, when she screamed had tied u
handkerchicf' oyer, her mouth to drown
nmineu the childs body and to have found
mar ks tend ing to corroborate the story. She
lie schools. and 1t is said he. will bring the
matter before the Board Of Education.
~. Miss Peters denies the child's story; She
punish her. AS an investigation will show.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-17
The w Gather.

Tho weather cool along tho coast north of vir-
ginia yesterday. but much warmer northern and
western New York. and thence south over the Ohio
and Mississippi valleys and the Southern States Tho
wave will the m iddle Atlantic States to-
day but 1t looks II Of high pressure in tho
Northwest. which has lowered tho temperature from
159 to 200 In that region would break through the
warm air column and make the temperature In tho
Atlantic States moderately comfortable on Saturday
and Sunday.
There showers yesterday in tho States border.
Ing Lakes Michigan and Huron and heavy local show
In the early morning at Dubuque Dodge City. and
Sc. Paul.
In this city the day much cooler and fair;
humidity averaged 81 per cont: wind southeast: aver,
aRe velocity, lOmes hour: highest Official empera-
turc. 7Gr; lowest. So.
The Thermometer at Perry's pharmacy. in tho Sun
Id hat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-17
4 WIFE AND NOT FIFTEEN.
Mrs. Lyman Produces - Marriage Certificate
In Answer TO Her Mothers Charge.

Whom Mrs. Snyder OF 100 York street brought
her l5-ycar-old daughter. Pamalia. before
Judge Walsh in the Adams Street Court In
Brooklyn yesterday. for vaGrancy. the girl
produced marriage certificate showing that
sho had been married to Frank Lyman. n bar-
tender in u Hudson avenue saloon on May %.
by tho 10y; I, j. l;ittlewood Of tie johnson
Street NJ J.. Church.
. How old are you. Pamalla2 2" Justice Walsh
asked.
Ibid you toll the clergyman who married
you that you were so youngf'
No. sir: when he asked me my age didn't
answer him"
"That minister ought to be looked after"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-17

PITTSBURGH. Juno 16.-The Grand Jury to-
day returned true bill for embezzlement
against John r. Murphy, Chief OF the Depart
ment Of Public Safety OF Allegheny. Detectives
John Glenn. Henry Kornman. and samuel Nc
Siure, md Ordinance Onicer Frank Donald,
ny Auditor john McKirdy.
=, They are charged with appropriating to
their own use the ices for jail and woTkhonse
collected; turned into a front Office, fund"
ana DIVIDED ut the end Of each month; Two
were Ignored,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-17
HurxI"r Carpenter soon to Be Tried.

There will be as little delay as possible In
moving the legal machinery required to dis
pose OF George l. Carpenter. tho burglar. who
tried to murder John Z. Seares at his home
night. District Attorney Ridgway had Mr..
searlcs and the other witnesses OF tho occur
renee before the Grand Jury yesterday. In
and one for attempted robbery will probably
be found against the prisoner to-day, ana ms
trial will quickly follow. SO far the police nave
tory OF the prisoner. but they are Pretty well
satisfied that he Is an experienced burglar
and IN ex-coEyict,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-17
KILLED AT THE MONUMENT.
LIGH1NING's work AT THE BTG
GRANT STATUE IN CHICAGO.


ter from the Hain--The Holt XIII. Three
Persons, Seriously Injuries others. md
Prostitutes the Crowd-very Little DAM
age Done TO the Figure on Horseback.
CHICAGO. Juno TO- - During the thunder
storm this evening tho Grant monument in
Lincoln Park. was struck by lightning. and
three persons who had sought shelter from tho
downpour in it's corridors were killed and two
seriously injured. The dead are:
LEWIS MEYER 30 Mutt street.
Mrs SHELBY. 1874 Austin avenue.
An unknown man.
The bodies nre at the county Morgue
The injured are:
]. HARRY PHILLIPS. 1874 East Kenzle street
stunned; may not recover.
Mrs. MATTE OLSEN. 1874 Fairfield avenue.
stunned: removed to German Hospital.
Although the electrical storm was OF but
brief duration. Its centre seemed to be Lin
coin Park. Over fifty mon. women. and chill
dren had rushed for the monument as place
OF safety.
With three exceptions all wore thrown
violently to the stone floor and some re-
ccived severe shocks. The monument itself
was not badly damaged.
Between the pedestal proper and the great
bronze figure on horseback are open corridors
surmounted by Ave archways. forming a solid
stone canopy. The park. owing TO the intense
heat. was crowded with people.
All who could crowded into the cool stone
corridors and watched with intense interest
the fury OF the storm on tho lake.
Suddenly there came q binding flash. All
but three Of the refugees were knocked down.
Then. despite the pouring rain. a crazy scram-
BILE began as soon as tho people got over their
shock. All but five managed to regain their
feet
Three were dead and two were injured The
statue itself was struck. The bolt entered the
northwest corner OF the pedestal fol-
lowing the scam between two granite
blocks. travelled from west to east
over the ceiling. and darted down
the third archway and over the stone flooring
TO the earth. 1t was under this arch that the
dead were found. A few dollars will repair the
injury to the monument
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-17
Believed to Have Been Eaten by Hears.

BRIsToI. n. j.. June l6.-It Is believed that
Mrs Samuel Jones of Gordonville and her
child have been killed and eaten by bears.
They left Gordonsyi!lo on Monday morning to
GO through the woods to Lansdowno. but lave
not reached tho lattcr place. Part OF the
clothing Of both. bad! " torn, was found In the
Topis on 1 Tuesday SEARCHING party Is now
very Numerous In Tint locality.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-17

DENVER. June 1G-The attorneys for Dr.
Graves have n!ed an application in the Su-
rreme Court to advance the case on the plea
that any longer conlnemcnt Of their client
VIII bo fhir mlS dac,n.. r.
terfere as the time for the III ng of tho peoples
brief does not expire until about July -. In
consequence. tho case cannot DO entertained
before the September term.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-17
THEN THE BIO STEAMBOAT TURNED
There Was a Grent Tossing and smn shIng
OF HarGes Ia IL Nearby Brooklyn Dock.

When the big Fab River steamboat City OF
Fall River turned her head from tho Brooklyn
shore on her wayto her pier in this city yes
terday morning she was near Two picnic
barges. the W. J. Haskell and the Sumner.
two coal bargcs and u schooner moored sido
by eide at the Bridge dock. in brooklyn.
The suction of the steamboat drew away the
water ut the dock and caused tho harges and
schooners to sink several feet. and then on
the level OF the dock, There was loud crcak-
ing OF timbers and swapping Of hawscrs.
and all tho boats at tbs dock were more or
less damaged.
A biz hole was knocked In the Haskell and
she had TO be towed on for repairs Both tho
and the schooner had her stern rails smashed.
the daylts tornloM and her storm badly sprung,
at full speed ut the time. The owners Of the
injured vessels will 0lo cl9lms for dainnges.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-17

Elbcrt Smith. SO years old. a Scotchman was
CAPTURED hy Policeman Cameron last night,
after a chase Of several blocks. Smith Is
charged with having broken open poor box
in st. GahIel's Roman Cathode Church, in
East Thirty seventh street, and with having
stolen it's contents. $3.50. Several mon saw
him forcethe box with chisel. A large crowd
had followed Smith. hootlng aud yelling.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-17
THE LATEST RELAY RACE

Fast limo on tho Wheel from New York
to Boston.
A relay bicycle race to Boston against time
was started from Park row at o'clock yester-
day morning.
The bicycle riders carried message from
Postmaster Van Colt to tho Postmaster OF
Boston. Tho distance was divided into twenty
three relays.
The schedule called for the arrival Of the
message in Boston at $50 o'clock last night,
but the time was beaten hours and ~ min
utcs. Time OF run. IA hours 81 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-17

The Jury in the OF DR.. Lewis La ploz who sued
Mrs. Josephine stephani for $4,000 In tho superio.
Court for services rendered to her Aphonse while
he confined IN 'hc Tombs awaiting trial for the
kiliug OF Lawyer Reynolds, brought III verdict OF
1925 for the plaintiff yesterday afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-17
Hail Storm In Sch ohar,o.

KINGSTON. June 16-A terrible hail storm o.
Cured at Gilboa. Schoharie county. on Tues
day. some Of the hailstones being 8 inches in
circumference. The damage to greenhouses
and fruit trees is very heavy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-17
Long Island Ra,lroad-Tru,n 100.

me sneclal Shelter Island and Hampton Express,
snf,ns biooAyn At = 80 and Long Island cry N
NH pe ~ On saturday, June 49, and and After the
<Sn daily except SundsyA -.
Tho ful summer schedule will take effect the 23d
-Aas. "'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-17

In reference to the charges made by secro-
tary Brown Of tho Granite Cutters Union that
PUBLIC Works Commissioner. Giroy had used
the Commissioners said yesterday:
Any man who says that am in collision
with the contractors In any shape or manner
Is liar and demaGogue. We're tho charges
made by responsible person. he would bo
compelled TO prove them or suffer tho conso-
uuences"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-17
AHot Democr.,,c Convention.

The Erie VIII lie the most comfortable me TO the Chi
Gag" coGysn,o Plenty q .asurS1s r1Sn Sns
Ticket Offices 4Ol. 2dl. 2il and 957 Broadway. Ne"
lors, and 330 Fulton 81. Bt0oklyn.-Ads
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-17

Those who take tine Ere to the Chicago Convention
will miss tho dust and hrHss bands, hut they will have
q comfortable Journey. Plenty OF Pullman space.
ticket onices 40i 26i. 2Il, and GS7 broadway, New
York. and 1915 FutO At, Br0Oklyn,-Aip
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-17

- Cents for 10 or rs Cents for 20.
Havana straight cut al'tobaeeo cigarettes; quality
and MAKE unsurpassed.-Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-17

Cinbmen-Afer sumner Dinners
Cracked ice and Heer!ngs Copenhagen Cherry Cordial
ADO
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-20
A Judges Jocose Rctort.

81 think the late Judge Devens," said
Mr.. Arthur Macy to me the other day,
twas the greatest after dinner speaker l
ever heard. l remember striking in
stance of his readiness in jocose retort
He made a five minute speech at club
dinner, and in the course of his remarks
he established his claim to his place at
the dinner by instancing his authorship
of large volume that was made up of
tragedy and comedy and of many start
ling phases-some dramatic, some ludi-
crous, some pathetic-of human life and
nature.
1.-The book was the 142d volume of
Massachusetts laws. Immediately
member was On his feet and thanking
the judge. He had been on jury once,
and the justice who was trying the case
said that verdict should be rendered
unhesitatingly in accordance with de-
cision that was contained in that very
volume of which the judge had just
spoken. The verdict was rendered i'm
mediately and the juryman secured
good nights rest, for which he was
thankful to Judge Devens and his book.
"Without a moments hesitation,
Judge Devens replied, If the gentle
man will initiate the example of the JUS
tice of whom he speaks, and peruse the
entire volume that l have spoken of, l
assure him that he will secure many a
good nights rest. '"-BOston Globe.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-20
Danger on Every Hand.

An electric light wire caused fire in
a Pittsburg store the other day. 1t was
very simple. The insulation coating was
worn off, and the wire rubbed itself into
a flame among the stock in show win
dow. The result was blaze that would
no doubt have destroyed the whole build
ing had it taken place in the night, when
no one was about. instead of in the day
time. As it was, the fire department re-
sponded promptly, and the store was
saved, with comparatively slight dam
age But the danger to life and prop
erty from the general use of electricity
for Illuminating purposes is growing
from year to year.
In SO many homes the convenient
white incandescent light has taken the
place of the yellow, haring gas, that the
peril from bare wires is growing greater
from year to year. The natural gas
fires that are liable to spring up in the
night and set fire to the house is one
source of danger and the electric light
wire is another. Then there are bur-
glars, sneak thieves and other perils, so
that altogether the Pittsburg house
holder is in the midst of dangers that
require all his ingenuity to meet.-Pitts-
burg Bulletin.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-20
A Rich but Unapproachable Country.

"A Rich but UnapprOachable Country.
There are said to be five counties in
Missouri and eleven in Arkansas, com
prising a strip of country 1876 miles
square, that have no railroad commune
cation with the outside world, and are
yet wonderfully rich in zinc ore. This
section of the country lies south and
west of the Memphis railroad, north and
west of the Iron Mountain, south and
east Of the st. Louis and San Francisco
and north of the Arkansas river. The
zinc carbopates Of this region yield SO
per cent. and the 'jack" 60 per cent. Of
pure zinc ore.
A traveller, Mr.. w. e. Winner, of
Kansas City, says that he found in the
mountain cave even larger than the
Mammoth cave. The manner of life of
the people is extremely primitive. They
live in log houses without windows.
Bacon is their main staple of diet and
tobacco their only solace. They seldom
work sa long as they have food and to-
bacco in the house. But they are virtu-
Gus, peaceable and kindly disposed to
the stranger Dispatch.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-20
Illustrated Annual Herold,

THE ILLUSTRATED ANNUAL HERALD has
just been issued and can be had at the
HERALD business Office and of all news
dealers. 1t contains forty-eight pages
and about fifty beautiful illustrations.
principally of Southern California
scenery. Send it to your Eastern
friends. Price, 15 cents per copy.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-20
Typical Facts About South
ern California Farms.
D. Edison Smith About Spray
ing in March.
He Tells Hew to Knock Out the
Goblin Moth.
Paris Grocr and London Purple-Corre.
spOndence About the POmelo.
Pruning Year Old Prune
Trees-NOtes.

d. Edison Smith of Santa Ana in writ
ing to the Rural Californian about the
work for March, has the following to
say regarding spraying:
The Goblin moth will begin his picnic
in many places in March. l fear it is
only question OF time when all growers
of apples and pears in this state will
have to fight the Goblin moth if they
wish to grow good saleable fruit. Many
of us have to do it now. Fortunately
we have cheap and effective remedies in
Paris green and London purple. The
operation of spraying with these forms
of arsenic is so very simple and
inexpensive, and at the same time
so effectual that no one can
afford to neglect it if the Goblin
moth is in their neighborhood. There
is grest diversity of opinion as to
which OF these two forms is the best,
each having enthusiastic advocates. The
Paris green precipitates much more
readily than the London purple, and
hence the solution has to be stirred or
agitated in some way almost constantly.
One pound OF Paris green to 100 gallons
OF water is about the right proportion.
The time to apply is when the apple or
pear is just out OF bloom before the BIOS
som end has turned down. To make
sure thing the spraying should be
thoroughly done twice, ten days or two
weeks apart, providing there is no
As London purple does not require
c1,ah, orifo%,a,, d. -;
green and is usually cheaper, and is
most generally used in the east, I asked
Professor Wickson at the Compton in
stltute why 1T was not more generally
used here. He replied that it seemed
form strength. There was no certainty
whether a given quantity, say one
pound to 100 gallons of water would be
eggs, or whether the solution would be
SO strong that the tree would be badly
burned. Care should be taken to make
no fruit untouched by the solution.
When I had but few trees l put a
teaspoonful of Paris green in a pail of
water, and with Lewis pump quickly
sprayed my trees. Now that / have
several hundred trees mix my solution
in a cask, put it on a sled, draw it
through the orchard on each side OF the
tree rows, and with the same cheap
hand-pump do all my spraying with
little cost of time or plant. 1 had no
wormy fruit the past season on those
apple and pear trees that were properly
sprayed as l have described. While
many of the pear trees that did not
have the second spraying had more or
less of wormy fruit.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-20
A Remarkable Cure of Rheum atism.

MeSSrS. Gage q sherman OF AIeXander,
Tex, write us regarding a remarkable
cure of rheumatism there as follows :
1.-The wife OF Mr.. VIM. Pruitt. the post
master here, had been bed-ridden with
rheumatism for several years. She could
get nothing to do her any good. We
sold her bottle of Chamberlain's Pain
Balm and she was completely cured by
it's use. We refer any one to her to
verify this statement" 80 cent bottles
for sale by G. F. Heinzeman, druggist,
222 North Main street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-20
illustrated Annual Herai d.

THE ILLUSTRATED ANNUAL HERALD hss
just been issued and can be bad at the
HERALD business Office and of all news
dealers. 1t contains forty-eight pages
and about fifty beautiful illustrations,
principally of Southern California
scenery. Send it to your Eastern
friends. Price, Is cents per copy.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-20

on the tree, andsthus you can make that
particular limb spread itself. In rega rd
to the actual cutting off of the limbs, Of
how much or how little ought to be done,
as every tree grows somewhat different,
you should use your judgment and think
for yourself what to do with each and
every one of your trees. As a general
thing, it is advisable to cut last years
growth back to IL to Is inches from the
fork of your tree. If your trees grow
shapely the second year, do not advise
any more pruning of this variety of fruit
tree. OF course, if some of the trees are
not in shape, it will be necessary to
shape them. but only that, and no more
cutting than is positively necessary
re. j. Berry in Tulare Times.