davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-08

NEW YORK, Sept. The petroleum market
opened steady, advanced 1Ss on small trading
none; October option opening at 55Ac: highest
bJ5Sc lowest Vie; closing At S5lSc. Sales co..
900 barrels
on CRY, Pa, Sept 7,-oponcd and highest
55tsc; lowest 65tSo closed at 5Slzc; sales 1900
barrels; clearRnces 10000 barrels: shipments
lOi, i92 barrels; runs 1l0,ll7 barrels
PITTSBURGH. PA. Sept. 7.--openCd at 6J5Ec;
highest $50; lowest Sic; closed at S51tC.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-08

The best sSlve in the world for Cnts.
Bruises, Gores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands
Ohilblains, Corns and all Skin Erup-
tons, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. It is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
Price % cents box, For sale by Logan
Drug Co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-08
baltimore Cattle Market.
0 eA7
UNION STOCK YARps, cLARENoxr

Ewine-There lie heavy falling off in tho
number OF the receipts, there being $500 head
less than reported last week. Trade is tolerably
fair the best hogs sold a. s. G9a5 50 per 100 lbs
gross, and other grades from s. to s. 80 pei. 100
being satisfactory 10 dealers. Receipts 9,lg7
head.
Sheen and Lambs--Thorc Is a fairly good
ing at safe per ID gross, and lambs 81 la4lae,
with flew ut o. per Id gross.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-08

THos. T. CRAIG, editor and publisher
OF the New Haven (hio.) Notes, says: II
have used Chamberiain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhea Remedy with great salts
faction forthe ailments OF my children"
nav
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-08

A new idea at dinners is the photo
graph OF the hostess holding a scroll on
which the bill OF fare is written.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-08
NIotnIa.

NEW YORK. sept. 7.--PIg iron dull. Ameff
can sl3 GOALS So Copper weak. lake 81 25ail 90
Lead easy; domestic 81 OOai l21s. lin steady
straits SO 3OA?0 10.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-08

when Baby was sick. We gave her costOriA.
when she was Child, she cried for castoriA
When she became Miss, she chung TO onStora
when she had children, she gave them castOris
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-08
FrNANor AND TKAps.
Tho FoaturOs Of tho Money and stOel
Mnrkata.

Tho Features OF tho Money and Stock
Markets.
NEW YoEE, Sept 7,-Nouey on call at S1Sai per
cent. last loan 4per cent. closed onered ut per
cent Prime mercantile paper 4}saG por cent
Sterling exchange quiet nj 81 s614aa $50. Sales
oistoeks were 2sss27 shares
The stock market to-day showed rather more
animation in the general list. but the compare
tive Quietude OF the iudustrlas prevented any
more business being done. The temper OF the
trading, however showed marked change ior
the bet OF. There was but little new business.
The market therefore. even while more active in
rnllrOAd shares. was no wider than usual OF lAIe
and rs q rule the Important huctuauOns were
confined 10 q few stocks. The coalers were
naturally the most prominent Erohp IN the trau,
lug. hut only Reading displayed any real
activity. The buying OF the coalefS was lhanceo
By the circulation OF rumors that there h9a peen
aSettlement with the Pennsylvania. aud lAleI
that the Pennsylvania would advance coal
prices on the l4th Of the mouth but both were
atterward denied without causing any material
reaction, The market closed arn at small irac+
tional galns for the day.
Railroad bonds were very quiet,
Government and state bonds duh and steady
BONDS AND STOCK OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES BIO.
y. 8. IS reg............ll4 Nashville ChatV. y.
U. 6. Is coupun..,lI6 New Jersey Cent. ...l2sii4
IT, s. as rcR........lOO Norfolk & West p'd 40SS
Pacifc d OF yS...i07 Northern Pacific. lgllt
Atchison . ,.,,.,.., 3756l DO preferred...... bo1S
Adams ExpFess....l4J Northwestern. ,,.....,l no
American EXpress.lgO do preierred....; li0
Baltimore 4 Ohio. 9Si<lNeW York Central l29H
Canada Plclfic....... sT5t Oregon Inproye't.- 70
Canada Southern. b61Sl Oregon Nav........... 70
Central Paclflc...... 285S Pacific Mail....-.. W
Chesapeake 4: Ohio ~ Pittsburgh. l50
Chicago & Alton...l47 Pullman PGlace,-.,l 96
Chi, Bur. & Quincy. 9gJ Rehding-......,.. Oi2S
Chicago G9sI......... 81 Richmond TERM. SIS
O., C., q. K St L.. 81 do preierred-.,... 50
Col, Coal d Iron... IS Rock lsland......,... slss
Cotton OIL CertIhc 46l4lst Paul sis
Del. & Huds0n... .lJtsI do preferred. .....l25!4
Del, Luck, 4 West, 1917 list, Paul & Omaha. 3gs4
Den. & r. G. prefd. 49, do prcferred-..... ll81S
Ere................ % Sugar Reiicery. .....lllss
do preierfed....... 81 Tenn. Coal & Iron. 3SSS{
Fort WAyne.......1H Texas PacihC........ i0ss
Illinois Central , qTIIlTOl. & o. Cen. pref. 80
Kansas & Tex. pref 2GJS Union Paclhc......... 3S1s
Lake Erie d West. % Iu. s. ExpreSS,,,,e,,. %
do preferred ,.,... T5klW. St L. " P......... lOA
Lake Shore. do preferred 2i9s
Lead Trust....,.. 4SJ2WeIls Fargo EX.r...14S
Louisville Nash. G7ssswestern UniOn...... VA
Memphis & Chas... 80 Wheeling 4 l.. E,r. "a
Michigan CentrAl...I0i do prelerred..,... "
Missouri P0citlc.,.,., 6lisl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-08

INDIGESTION, and Stomach disorders, take
BROWNS IRON Buffers.
All dealers keep II, 81 per bottle. Genuine has
trademark and cE0ssed red Lines on wrapper.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-08
CnIInn.


CINCINNATI O., scptL-Cotton steady; mid.
ding 7sSc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-08
~, pennsylvania Stations.
h IgBRnsgIV3Ria Inns.
Trains Run by Central Time.


r,cKrr OTYIcRs At PENNSYLVANIA sTAr1oS OF
KATRn 9T. FOor or ELEVEErH 81, WHEELING
AZ McLUnE HOuaE, WHEFLTSd, AND ~ TUE
PESSaILvASIA STATION. BRIp0EpoFr'
Glor-rrrpr sr Srar.r,t-" pAN HANInIE RouTE."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-08

Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria,.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-08
RAILWAY TINE CARD.

Arrival and departure Of trains on and after
May =, lsg. EXPLANATION OF RETERENoE
MARKS: aDsily; sunday excepted: MONDAY
-sAturdAr only. EnaLarn eIna.lArl Ilma-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-08

OHIO RIVER RAILROAD co.
ON and after Monday, April 25, Passenger
Trains will run as follows; SDaily. tDAly TX
oo,rt SUNDAY CeBtFNl Time
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-08
STEAMERS.

Steamer R. e. PHILLIPS.
IT, = Leaves Wheeling, Daily Trip, Fast.
ern Standard Time-6:ij a. IN, $3.50
allAsa.14a1 n, m. 945a m. II 80 T. m. ZOO p.
M, 400 p. m. 500 p, m. Sunday Trips-LeAv0S
Wheellng-s50 IA m, 1000 a, m, l2:G0p IN,
200 p m. 400 D. m. $3.50 p. m.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-28

The Rev. Father YodysZus. tho pastor OF st.
Georges Polish Church in North Tenth street.
Brooklyn. who has heon in so much trouble in
Brooklyn on various charges Of misbehavor.
created u scene last night in front OF his house
in Bedford avenue and North Tenth street. by
hourishnG. ms is alleged. q revolver. and
threatening tho life Of his housckeener The
to run from the house in much excitement
She was followed by the priest. and as she
screamed crowd began to collect about the
house. Tho woman disappeared In the crowd
while he remained on tho sidewalk in front OF
his house. where the. crowd surrounded him.
Policeman Mckee Of tho Fifth precinct was
learod the priest returned to his apartments.
The policeman made no attempt to arrest him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-28
MhRRIiD 10 Her PIR2NE
Miss Murphy ana Mr.. MulISnn, Lawyers,
HecOne Nan and " life.

Miss Agnes X. Murphy. on, of the host
known residents OF fremont. Lccauso Of her
ability rs real estate dealer and because Of
her energy. which led her to become lawyer.
was married last evening at the Church of Our
Lady Of Morcy, attached to Fordham College.
TO William Il. Muiigan.
Mr.. AlulIlgan won his bride while studying
law in tho same class with her. and will be her
partner in business. Tho brid" wore IL wnito
corded silk gown with V-snaped corsago
and u wreath of orange blossoms. Her
long white veil concealed traces Of burns ro-
ceiycd while she WAS saving $500 and sundry
Wedding presents from destruction ly lira.
Tho ACCIDENT occurred about week ngo,
had Just h HSa sm s"f ar the t ehSres
to, rehearse the marriage ceremony. A cur
tain In her room ble,w into the gas Jet and set
fire to tho room; Miss Murphy ran back and
saved the vnlphbles at the expense OF u num-
Der Of painful burns.
Miss Elsie Murphy; her sister. was brides
ter. Was maid Q! honor Isaac Anderson.
Treasurer Of tho Twelfth Ward Bank. ,sayo the
lritD awaF; reception WAS held at tho
bride residence. ,l.nll. Fulton avenue. Tho
couple will spend their honeymoon at tho
Thousand Islands and Quebec.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-28
J. S. Conover & Co.,
H %aps, 28 Ct 80 w. 23d st.
Factories:
SIG, 500, and $50 West 25th ST.
DLxON'S A rIGH1ING MAN, He SAYS.
He Means to Construct Machine that
shall Work ms Well MS Tammauy's.

He Menus to Construct a Machine that
shall Work ms Well MS Tammauy's.
Tho Rev. Thomas Dixon. Jr., accompanied
by his counsel, John Il. Abney. appeared In tho
General Sessions yesterday before Judge Mar
tine to plead to an indictment charging him
with criminally lbclling Excise Commissioner
Koch. When Clerk Hall ed how he pleaded
Lawyer Abney responded for him:
We plead not guilty your Honor. with
leave to withdraw tho plea ard substitute any
other that may seom best TO us. l ask for a
any other plea have not yet had On oppor-
tunity to examine the indictment"
Judge MARITIME gavc Mr.. Abncy until Tues
day. July6.
Mr.. Dixon attended the weekly meetings Of
tho Baptist ministers at tho Baptist Taber-
naclc. Second avenue and Tenth street. yes
terday. and after the regular order OF bust
ness addressed the pastors
Dixon; by tn. suit brought against me.
My whole spirit responds to the fight 1
was born during the war. ana that may ac-
COUNT for it. ,Wo have organized ut Cooper
union what Will he known as the civic Union
the city Government. | propose to educate
mouth Wits tSat a asa n's T Fs ' SSer II nls
OF the. power of that beast in Fourteenth
S is Ss Sertrn as hers TYPE god
headlnarters in tho vicinity of broadway and
J. Wenty,third street. and we need funds We
Intend to have n working machine. That is
pies Municipal League had no machine: and
80 they JAILED to accomplish anything"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-28
CLASy DAY At YALE
The Ivy Planted and the Ivy Ode Sung By
the Glass OF '03.

NEW HAVEN. June 27.-The Yale campus has
presented n lively scene all day to-day. it be-
ing presentation and class day for the mem
bers of the graduating class. The exercises
began at IL o'clock in Baltell Chapel. where
the class Grafton was delivered By Henry Rath-
bone of Albany and the poem by Henry b.
Hinckley of Northampton. After tho singing
OF the parting ode. which was composed by C.
A. Schumacher OF Parish. n. u. President
Dwight announced the prize winners OF tho
year as follows:
Soldiers Memorial fellowship.J.W. Bartlett.
extra Woolsey Scholarships. W. /. lowe Lowe. 90:
J. Bowden: yl: douglass fellowship. j. ". p.
Ingcrsoll. ~: John slo.no leliowshr. A. L
T. A., Brown. OF: / II. Thicker, 'Ol; Lnrnei
sh.p ie5 Class q '63''t 4; sshumaker. ~;
subject Of political science. 4. D. Davis. -:
seItt Lr1os In GmGEa? g2
and '03-ilrst prize. B.. II: Allen. 80: second
prize. J. + GWrnniton. ,o3 SorWigh. Conn. third
Glass Of 81. frst prize. II. il. Nichols. "a:
S. 7. Val. Slyk. '04
eathorcd on the campus and listened t to the
last time. Tho historlans were Edward d. Hop eIo
stuart Webster. Ch fss1 HIFh rank
Julian Drice. Brooklyn: Cline Hart Day. New
Haven.
Of tho Class ivy w near he Me
} WAS s ssmposoI " IraHk J. PRICE IoPist
sonicr baii in old Alumni Hall The S campus eus
was brilliantly illuminated. the walks carpet
Cd. and large canopies spread over the lawn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-28
HER LOVE NOT RETURNED.
Marie Young Left n Letter Explaining Her
Suicide.


Marie Young. the 10. year old typewriter who
committed suicide on Friday night in tho
home OF her friend. Marie L. Couse. 421 St
Nicholas avenue. this city. was buried yestcr-
day afternoon from her mothers homo. 1913
Union street. Jersey City. Among those who
attended the funeral were Mrs. Couse and J. F.
Volk. who boards with her. and who was an
acquaintance Of Miss Young.
Mrs. Young is convinced that her daughter
took her own life. There can be no doubt
about it. she says. because Marie lott letter
in Mrs. Couse's fiat in which she informed her
mother that she had nothing to live for that
no one loved her. and that II tho dose she was
about to take failed to kill her she would try it
again. This letter Coroner SchultZe took pos
session OF. he says it is in Maries hand
Marie. her mother says. was, frequently
attacked by fits OF melancholy. and away back
as long ago as last winter often expressed
One OF Marie's visitors was volk. tho boardcr
in Mrs, Couse's house where Marie took the
was in the habit OF taking Marie to places OF
33mmssmenti He says NJ is trien nr,, 81 the
ly. young man who called on Marie. Intimate
friends Of the family say that Marie was in
Her mother did not know this last time that
lett home last Tuesday morning as usual to
60 to work. She did not return that night. and
her mother did not hear Of her until Friday
night, when Mrs Couse sont word that Marie
had taken dose q rn9rpiine!, Mrs, ioungs
that she had heard her name mentioned by
Marie. Volk and Marie were seen in Park
row. near the Brooklyn Bridge, on Thursday
afternoon by Marie's brother.
At tho funeral Yesterday afternoon. 1t Is said.
yolk had n long conversation with Mrs.
Young. during which he said that he did no:
know that Marie thought SO much OF him. He
said last night that he was only Marie's friend.
and not her lover.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-28
$4,000, 900 ~ EAST RIVER MUD
A Boston Company Dredging for the G ulnens
That Went Down with the Eiussur.

That Went Down with the Elusanr.
About 112 years ago tho British friGate Hus-
sar sank in seventy feet of water between
Randal's Island and what is now Port Morris.
There is legend that she had $500. 600 in
golden guineas on board. and that this money
is now imbedded in the mud where the vessel
sank. At irregular intervals during this CEN
tury mon with money and ume have tried to
recover this fortune by digging. diving. dredg-
ing. fishing. and damminG. but the fishes have
winked and ilapped their fins in dcrision. aud
the men have given it UP.
Another company with optimistic views and
o small capital recently organized in Boston
has sent Il foIilih Of scOwS down here to pick
up the Euineas, These scows arrived on Fri
day and began their work yesterday. There
are four OF them: one for dredging, one for
saIIpinG the mud aud washing tho Euineas.
ono for carrying the mud away and one. the
Hotel Hussar." containing little house for
the crew.
The company calls itsolf the Frigate Hussar
Company. and Charles H. Pratt Of Worcester is
President The capital stock is $4,000. di-
yided into 100 shares: Tho scows holonE to
Capt. Thomas Symonds who has taken ton
sharos in tho company for his pay for four
months work. After that timn no will get Il
salary until the capital stock gives out.
In few days the dredging Sow vii anchor
In tho middle Of the river and login to pick up
mud. In has cnthus iasm capt. Symonds prom
ised THL Sun reporter tho first guinea.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-28
ELECTRICITY ON TRAINS,
A New Method OF Producing an Economic
Light.

LANSING. Mich. June 27.-The announce
ment has Just been made that Prof. j. F.
McElroy. for many years superintendent Of
the State School for the Blind in this city. has
solved the problem OF lighting train by
means OF electricity in Il successful and eco-
nomical manner. Tho machine Is a cylin.
drical dynamo attached to tho forward axle Of
the locomotive. No wire is used In the arma-
turo or in the part Of the machine which con-
ducts electricity to the lighting system after
the parts have become sufficiently charged
with the current. The armature OF the new
dynamo is fastened immovably to the axle.
and this rcvolves in contact with tho other
parts Of the dynamo. which rests upon other
roller bearings at the end Of the cylinder.
The entire machine does not weigh over 300
pounds The wires run unGer the engine and
are connected to each car hy means II couplers
similar 10 the sten!n courlris now in use. Tho
lights are incandesccnt. In each ear small
but powerful storage battery is rlacoa. While
the train Ia In motion these batteries become
charged When train St"nS ut II station the
power from the dynamo ceases. but automatic
ca'!y the storage batteries come into play and
light the train.
light in tho train will lie electric. The cost is
less than the ordinary / ghts now in use on
railroads: III. dynamo is SO arranged that it
when it is doing its heaviest work-tnat Is.
when 1t Is starting. The work begins when
the engine Is moving at about thirteen miles
hour
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-28
Ger Knight stepped to McLauehhn's side. and
they carried Clerget to an open window back
OF the spectators benches.

Ger Knight stepped TO McLauehiin's side. and
they carried Clerget to an open window back
oithe spectators benches.
PANIC ~ THE COURT ROOM
Every man Ii. tho court room was upon his
feet in an instant The enclosure for women
witnesses was full OF women. They screamed
a to all ot 1 i tho sb,r The
upon the bench with his Gavel. calling out:
ordsr, y the court room. Let every one BE-
but tho spectators did not heed tho com.
mand. and there were no court officers at
liberty to enforce It, The whole force Of court
officers were engaged IN struggle with Diyin
the, shot he Strengthened up for an instant
and then he leaned over the wall OF tho gang
Tay evidently meaning to IRE an9thcr shot at
LauRhlin caught him.
THE rronr FOR THE PISTOL.
Mclaughlin grasped his right wrist from
behind and threw an arm around hi3 mock.
fSs skia q the D Tri,s was SrSEsn and
the pistol from him: The pistol was twisted
Ground In every direction. Everyone near
oiilcers in tho room ran to tie assistanco Of
Colyer and Mclaughlin. Tho slender man
Tithstood the assault with wonderful strength.
two minutes The N Coiyor wrcnched tho pis.
IpNln y nHnu, anu Ino OtUeT court
officers dragged Divin down from tho specta-
tors hench,e to the end of tho prisoners box
opposite to the end ut which Clergct lay dying.
'on! IT'S MY BRorHEnv'.
As tho The officers were dragging him down
young Noman sprang from the enclosure for
women Witnesses. and cried ont:
on. it's my brother Oh. it's my brother!
Don't kill my brotherl"
Court OfIlcer We'll took hold OF her. She re-
SISTED for q moment. and the handle OF her
6arasoi was broken with loud snap. which
heightened the panic OF the spectators. Then
Vol hurried her out into tho corridor.
Capt OBeirno sent an officer to telephone
for an ambulance. md no also despatched
SubpTna Server smith to the Coroner 8 office.
Coroner Schutze came over within few min.
utes. looked at the wound in ulergets left
breast, and said:
1T is useless for any physician to attempt to
treat this man. Ile is fatally wounded. He Is
1ncons cious. and no will be dead in o mo-
mont."
The Changing OF an ambulance was heard
In Chambers street, and an ambulance sur
geon rushed into tho court room out OF breath.
He did not even observe tho formality OF tax.
ing of his gold laced cap. Ho also examined
C!trgets wound and felt his pulsa. and said:
- can do nothing. This man Is dead"
OWN WATCHED CLERGET DIE.
From where he stood his wrists bound with
double handcutls. Diyin could see Clerget
His eyes were fixed upon Cergets face
Thlch was, growing paler every moment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-28
ClOsiug Excrcises ut WESLEYAN.

MIDpLETowN. Juno 27.-The class day exer-
ciscs OF the class of 02 at Wesleyan were held
this afternoon on the campus. The Presidents
address was read by Lincoln Robinson Gibbs
and was responded to by DR.. Bradford r Ray
mo1d. tho President OF tho college. Tho
orator Of the day was Theodore Summers Hem
derson. who spoke on " Honesty In Politics"
Harvey Carson Grumhin was the class poet.
This evening the Cleo Club gave its annual
commencement concert in Memorial Chapel.
held In Armory Hail. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-28
NIT suicide. or whatt u we were Old en9nsh TO- gef
work Then please tell mo what TO do and will do IT,

-I,t IA
work Then please tell what to do and will do H.
OWNS LOVE ron HIS SISTER.
The girl meantime was committed to the
care OF Mr.. Gerry's society. Mr.. Stocking saiu
She is 10, years old. but she has the intel.
lect and the ways ofa child OF o, We got rom
her that this was the second time that Max
was about a month before. and that time he
failed. am satit fed that she scarcely under
stands even now what all tho trouble is about
There are several vacant stories n her head.
To-day. when took her to court the TOOK my
hand and pratted like little child all the ssS %as
70 run in the tamy One G her rs ssss5s
mo nearly imbecile. though lie always
behaved tractnbly enough MS far as / could
SEQ. He took the greatest interest IN this case
about every phase of It, frequently coming
here. and asking when 1t was to come up IN
court and what would be tho probable out
come. He came in on Sunday and asked when
the case would be called. told him on Mon
day morning Then he cam came IN o early o 1nIs
be on and in what court. He wanted to know
how to set there. lie, vas very, quiet and SUB,
dued. and TO ono could possibly suspect that
he was mehitatng violence"
Mrs. Clerget said yesterday that tho last
thing she could possibly have snspectsd was was
deeply affected BY MAYS assault on his littie
grief than anger. Yesterday morning. before
going to court. she saw him. and he said very
earnestly that nothing in the world could ever
induce him to forgive Max. Still, there was
suspect violence. Sarah remains In the caro-
OF the society.