davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-02-28

SENATOR PALMER.
Asa Presidential Possibility He
ia Attracting Much Attention.
NYE MEETS EUGENE.
His First Acquaintance With
Chicago's Classic Poet. Bill
Nve is Funnier than Ever.
NJ. QUAD'S SKETCH.
A Bold, Bad Terror Run Out
of a Western Town by China
man.
EVADING JURY DUTY.
An Ingenious Plan Which NO
One Should Initiate.
UPS AND DOWNS OF SENATOR
FELTON,.
California millionaire Whose
Career Has Been Full OF Ad-
ventures.
MONTE CARLO.
MIR. F. Il. Behrens, Jr., of this
City, Writes Very Entertaining
Letter of His Visit to that Famous
Resort.
PURELY FEMININE.
Things That are Sure to Please
All the Ladies, and Which They
Ought to Know all About.
FASHION ARTICLE.
The Trials and Tribulations of the
Dress Makers in Getting up Styles.
GIRAFFE DUEL.
A Strange Battle in the Wilds of
South Africa.
The SPORTING WORLD.
Latest News from Everywhere.
THEATRICAL.
interesting Gossip About Players
and Plays.
~ ADDITION TO CONTAINING MORE
READING MATTER THAN Any
OTHER NEWSPAPER IN THE OHIO
VALLEY BETWEEN PIrTSBORG
aND CINCINNATI. IT Is TdE ONLY
PAPER REPRESENTING TaE TWO
GREAT TKLEGRAPHIC PRESS AS
SOCIArIONs. IT'S NEWS SERVICE
n PERFECT
hrs NEIGHBORHOOD. Local NEWS,
Ann SPECIAL DISPATCHES COVER
WEST VIRGINIA. EAsIEkN Ohlo
AND WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-02-28

party On the slavery question, and re-
signing his seat In the senate on that
account, 1856; delegate 10 the Republic
can state convention and president
thereof, and delegate 70 convention
which nominated Fremont, same year;
supporter OF Lincoln against Douglas,
1855; candidate for congress. 1859; presl-
Dental elector on Republican ticket,
1860: member peace conference at wash
inpton, 1861; colonel OF volunteers, and
promoted 10 brigade general, 1901;
prominent In military operations 10
1862: promoted 10 major general, 1868;
prominent In the campaigns and battles
OF Chickamauga, Lookout Mountain,
Missionary Ridge and Atlanta; com
manded military department OF Ken
lucky. 1866; elected governor OF III
nois, 1865: supported Horace Greeley In
1872 and Samuel j. Tildon IN 1876; three
times nominated for United States sena-
tor and three times defeated; delegate 10
national Democratic convention, 1855;
nominated for governor and defeated.
1883: nominated aud elected senator,
1901.
frenerdl fhlmtl uIrb WIZ Ni'N -
1850. In 1855 be married Mrs Hannah
Kimball. OF Springfield, Ills, whose
father had been a Republican. Mrs.
Kimball was converted 70 Democraeyp y
hearing one OF Senator Paimers
sneeehes. and ever since their marriage
She has been TO him helpmee. and an
Inspiration. She Is a little mite OF a
woman, and one OF the pretty pictures
70 be seen almost daily in the Capitol
restaurant Is the big senator. trimming
over with years, health. good humor
ard kIndliness, taking luncheon With
his devoted young wife. Mrs. Pslmeris
very popular in Washington society,
where her good taste and unfsiling tact
ara becoming celebrated.
II General Palmer has predomins-
ting Characteristic, IL IL his love OF fslr
NAV In all his life, and II has been .
life of fighting, he never struck an M.
fair blow. He is honesty, justice and
generosity personifed. de 10 fnii OF
bumor. anecdote and quaint recital, bns
his sense OF justice IL 30 acute tns' De
almost lnfaliibIy perceiyes the right and
courageously espouses lt. no matter ~
what cost 20 himself. He Is indeed Tho
grand old man Of Illinois"
WALIEE WELLNAx
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-02-28
How Often

We see some young man who has squand
cred mis- money and ruined his health by
excuses, and before 80 years of age is an
all broken down ard played out man! In
all such cases l prescribe natures tonic
and nervine, Sulphur Bitters. They sup
ply food for the brain, strengthen the
nerves, and are successful in nine cases
out of ten.-Old Physician.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-02-28
SENATOR PALMER.
As A PRESIDENTIAL POSSIBILITY HE IS AT
TRACING MUCH ATTENTION.
Though BE Is Sevsnty-Rivs Tears ofAgs-Hs SILL
Sdll Speaks with the Clear, Resonant
Voice Of Health ard Strength.
In Interesting Sketch by
Walter Wellnal.
sp.aal corrapondnes OF tAs Rtsi.tsr.

SptddI C0rTApohutHeS OF uts HfytN".
WASHINGTON, February 25.-Among
among all the presidential possibilities
now In the national capital, none is at
tracing more attention than Senator
John McAuley Palmer, the grand old
man of Illinois" He made speech in
the senate q few days ago, and the
crowds which gathered in the galleries
and the senators who clustered about
him on the floor marveled that man OF
threescore and fifteen should show so
much vigor Of mind and body. He
spoke like q man In his prime-a clear
voice, forceful gesture, alertness TO all
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-02-28

For disordered Liver try BEkra-
ANS PILLS
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-02-28

sThe man then asked him il he could
shoot, and upon his replying that he
could he went to the store and bought
him a shotgun and told him he could
spend his spare time in hunting about
the haystack. He then gave him tent
and FELTON, watched the hay. He
watched it for nearly month, and in
the meanwhile quite friendship grew
mn between him and the business man,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-02-28

tic Circuit with very bad play called
1.-THE Whirlwind,n is playing "a Scrap
of Paper" in London this week.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-02-28

Next summer a Russian syndicate will
give great out-of-doors entertainments
at South Beach, Staten Island, repre-
senting the battle Of Plevna' fought by
the Russia and Turkish troops.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-02-28

which he rents to the Chinese Legation.
Senator Jones, when he was first elect
ed 70 the Senate in 1872, was worth
s. 600, 900, which he had made out OF
the Comstock lode. He lost this all in
real estate and mining speculation, and
then made another fortune or two and
lost them before he got into his Alaska
mine, which is now bringing in, so 1t Is
said, something like 100000 year for
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-02-28

Miss Alice johnson, one of our best
and prettiest American prima donnas.
has been engaged by Manager Sam.
Fort, for summer season OF comic
opera at Washington.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-08-05
Boston Globe
THE FLOOR WALKER.
\ Polite Individual Who Does the Gal
liant.

4 Polite individual Who Does the Gal
liant.
The floor walker in a large dry goods
house has come 20 be regarded as an
Indispensable adjunct TO that class of
establishments. lie assumes Il posi-
tion near the main entrance of the
store. and when a lady, or several
ladies, enter the emporium hc takes
half - dozen steps forward, bows
gracefully, smiles and lends an atten-
i've ear while a feminine voice cX-
claims: we wish To look at some
.arcss goods. please" ''Ah, yes" he re
plies, this way, if you please De-
Iightful morning, isn't il? Air Is 50
bracing. Mr. Browne, show the
indies some. dress goods. Trust you
will be pleased, ladies. Pray let me
know II there's anything else l can do
for YOU" and then he fits back 10 his
place up front, only 10 go through the
Same performance, with slight varla-
tions. several hundred times a day
All Of the regular patrons Of the store
where lac Is employed are known per
Sonallv u the floor walker and such he
invariably addresses 10y name, while
for a favored few hc always has a
choice bit of gossip which hc impartS as
| he guides them to the department
! which they seek. 1t goes without say
! ing that the floor walker i extremely
punctilious about his personal appear
! auce. and Of him it may bc truthfully
/ said that he Is 1.-THE glass of fashion and
/ the mold of form" That he is the
: envicd one of all the statesmen in the
store haven't the slightest doubt, for
] in all reason it must be far pleasanter
! and much more agreeable to spend
! ones time plotting fair danes TO this
/ part Of the store and that than ii is to
! stand behind a counter all day long
and measure tape or ribbon, and des-
I cant on the beauties of gingham and
calico. But all dry goods clerks can't
1 be floor walkers, any more than every
member Of q brass band can be drum
major. and 50 | would say 10 the large
number of young men in Detroit who
are putting in ten or twelve hours
day selling dry goods, be faithful, be
attentive, be polite, be prompt, and 10!
it shall come to pass that some day
YOU too, shall be floor walkers and en-
10Y all the fciicities of that position
| Detroit Free Press.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-08-05
fGATTERY.

On, you pretty robin, keeping watch beside
lOWly dwelling,
Where the happy sunshine rushes DER the
gorsc bloom bright and gay,
Where the blackbirds and the thrushes are
their loud love stories telling
Do you know, fancy, robin, you as sweetiy
sing they
Do you see that vertiant meadow where the but
tercups are growing,
Where the golden hearted daisies twinkle
mid the tender grasss
Do you mark the lights and shadows that the
fieccy clouds are throwing,
As across the sky Of azure they Enthusiastically
pass:
lust above il there's a cottage, shclt cred by the
budding beeches,
Where The cherry bloom is scattered on the
serried crOcus lines
BY the playful south winds antics, where the
glistcning ivy reaches
To the red-tiIed roof and chimneys where the
green wisteria twines.
Pretty robin there's a maiden tall and fair,
and rather stately,
with voice soft yours is dwelling in
that very cot,
And her trcSscs catch the sunbeams though
she speaks ana moves sedately,
And her eyes are just the color OF q blue for
get me-nOt
Whisper, robin-can YOU tell me Is she wan
uriug by The river,
Where the catkins clothe the willows and the
WGLercresSes grow
Tell me, robin, pretty robin, and I'll be your
debtor ever,
For her father does not love me and SO, mind
yCu. whisper low.
M Rock in Chambers Journal
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-08-05
r that we wouldn't have him in the

for that we wouldn't have him in the
house.
But papa is going TO let him make
his homo with rs, and when he dies he
will surely leave Us all his money. And
l wouldn't be a particle surprised, if we
keep in his good graces, if he would
furnish our house for Us from cellar to
garret when YOU and / are married
Was that a faint chuckle that came
from the other side of the thick bank of
ferns and palms?
one morning Uncle George failed to
come down TO breakfast. This was not
an unusual thing for Mr.. Leslie's avun-
cular relative was in the habit of TAX
ing long morning strolls, Jest To brace
up my appetite a bit, he would eX-
plain.
But when he failed 10 come back To
lunch, TO dinncr-when night arrived
and still no Uncle George-Nrs. Leslie
began To be alarmed
Il am afraid something has happened
to him." she said To her husband. He
Is not very well acquainted in the city.
Who knows but he may have been
robbed and murdered?"
So Mr. Leslie hunted mp the chief of
detectives and reported the mysterious
disappearance. lie described the miss.
ing man.
Was the gentleman's right foreIinger
missing up TO the middle point?' asked
the chief
..Yes, replied Mr.. Leslie, wondering
how the chief knew that fact.
And ne had Il sort of innocent, rus
tic. modest air about him?"
Yes, YES said the other: you have
found him, then?"
No" replied the detective with a
quizzical smile, but 1 wish l could. Is
this his picturc?" he asl d, pointing 10
a photograph which he had selected
from large brown book.
The very mani" exclaimed Mr.. Les
lie. ''IIas anything happened TO him?
How did you come by his Picture?"
The gentleman has the distinction
of having his photograph in the rogues'
gallery" was the quiet reply.
''Rogues' gallery. Why, what do YOU
mean, man?' gasped Mr.. Leslie. He
Is my wife's uncle"
Can you prove that?" queried the
chief
why, yes-that is-well'-stam-
mered the now thoroughly astOunded
man. New light was thrown on a thou
sand little circumstances of Uncle
Georges Wis [ and actions
Il tell YOU" continued the detective,
pityingly; this man is Louis Reb-
steise, one of the sharpest confidence
men in the country. who makes u busi-
ness of this sort Of work. He has been
missing for some time, and I suppose he
has been out west. where he proba-
bly, met the real Uncle George and
learned enough OF your family story u
play his little game.
IF you search your house yOu viii
probably find that all your silvcrware,
jewelry and money are gone, or at least
as much Of them as one man can carry
away"
The chiefs surmise was correct The
choice old family plate. Mrs Leslie's
jewelry and two hundred dollars which
Mr.. Leslie had taken IN the day before
after banking hours-an were gone;
loss eight hundred dollars.
In their place was 4 little note pinned
TO one pillow OF the bed lately occupied
by the departed. 1t read:
must be on. Have enjoyed myself hugely.
Sorry cant leave you my vast fortune. No,
Bessie. l am afraid + won't furnish your house
from cellar To rarryt this year II you did try 10
keep on the good side OF your horridloolzing
old Uncle G sorge.
r. S-Good-by-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-08-05

,,s.l-.r cash 10 advance. ..-...-....... 81 ,!
r~f copy. fruot paid within months. l.55
D.. a., f.uot rri4 wilhin q months. 2 60 90
.-,rs residing outside Of the count,
81 t.tfit,ouaI Ter year VIII oe charged L
-sy 2'''', .,arr VIII the above terms be de
sT' D., and chose who don consult their
,-,si I.l. ~ paving In advance must not e.
% aie,1''I,.rI % the same footing as those wh,
a.. 20 pc e. ..' .,,f be distinctly understood froE.
Hs -1' ,..,rrr paper before you stop 81, ~ stoI
sTFA! ' -...rr but scalawags do otherwise
4's' .srtsag-ufe ~ too snort.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-08-05
OUR BAeYrS JOURNEY.

Our baby has taken a Journey tonight
To amystic land up yonder,
whose moonlit valleys are hidden quite
BY the dreamy clouds OF wonder
And how did he Eoy and pray, is il fare
Did he travel alone, the wee elf:
An yes; but noted each turn ia the way
so we'll that perhaps its not boasting 70 saw
l might take the same journey myself
The way is not far; but he started NJ dusk
When the twilight stars were pCCuiug
Most t.Inidly through their curtain OF blue,
lSc hind which they lay all day sleeping
IEen far, FAR way, cross the plains Of day,
Game the sandman, silent and lone.
And 10 baby surprise bO;h his big shining eyes
Were soon filled with the dust he had soyrn
Yet he tarricd awhile, by the pc,I,-a-5oo stile.
There spray from the ''Growsy fountain
: cnlCd 10 dim the light il his yes 50 bright:
Then shadow from goodnight mountain
Eel over TIE boy; then on, right on
SurI ri5cd, sill silent and wonder,
Meath the starlit arches OF by-low-by;
He calmly glidCs without lnurmur or cry
Right into the land up yondcr
But trust in the morn DER the sun kissed
strand,
Our loved babe will return from the sIurubcr-
hand.
Mrs Mary FELTON,, in Good Housekeeping.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-08-05
4 Terril,lc Rine-

The very latest invention in the way
of magazine small arms, and one not
Yet submitted To the United States army
board, is the gun that has just been put
in test by the Italian authorities. The
rifle is four feet long and of the smallest
caliber yet attempted, .25G-inch. The
speed of the bullet il 800 foot-seconds,
and as regards its pcnetrative force it is
said that the ball will pierce two mat
tresscS and two planls five inches thick
at a distance of nearly a mile. Loading
is effected by means of chargers con
tanning five cartridges arranged so that
a repeating fire may be obtained until
the magazine is exhausted. Many of
the experts who attended the trials are
of the opinion that the weapon is the
most destructive ut present existing
among European armies
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-08-05
ABOUT BIRDS AND ANIMALS.

4 GOOD camel viii travel one hundred
miles day for ten days.
WHILE Billy Smiths hounds were run
ming a mink recently Il large hawk
swooped down and caught the mink
and carried it off,. writes a Hix (Ga.)
correspondent.
BIG owl tried to carry away a dog
at n lumber camp on the Machias river,
Maine, but was captured by one of the
logging crew after lively fight. The
owl was a warrior, its head being full
of porcupine quilts, indicating a recent
battle.
To PROTECT itself from the rain the
orang-outang crooks its arms over its
head. The hair on the orang's upper
arm points downward, while on the
lower arm it points upward, the APP
parent purpose being to shed the rain
like tbatch-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-08-05
THE FARMER.


The king may rule Ger land and sea,
Tho lord may live right royalty,
The soidIcr ride in pOmp and pride,
The sailor roam DER ocean wide,
But this or that, whate'er Defal
The farmer he must feed them all
The writer thinks, the poet sings,
The craftsman fashions wOndrOuS things
The doctor heals, the lawyer pleads
The miner foIlOW5 the precious leads
But this or that, Whlte'er bCfau,
The farmer he must feed them all
The merchant he may buy and sell.
The teacher DO his duty we'll
But men may toll through busy days,
Or men may stroll throa n pleasant ways;
- From king To bcgEar. Eshute'er Dcfan
The farmer ne must feed them all
The farmers trade Is one OF worth:
He's partner with the sky and earth,
He's partner with the sun and rain,
And no man loses for his gain:
And men may rise, or men may fan,
But the farmer nc must feed them all.
God bless the man no sOws the wheat,
Who finds us milk and fruit and meat:
May his purse bc heavy. his heart be light,
His cattle ana corn and all go right;
Cod bless the seeds his hands let fan,
For thc farmer hc must feed us all
Lille r. Barr, 81 =. y. Ledger
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-08-05
The Poor Queen of China.

The queen of China is really to be
pitied. At least so say the Chinese cor
respondents. As the very young wife
of her boy husband she is entitled to a
very large slice of royal good times.
But the empress dowager is strong
minded lady and rules with an iron
hand. She is a woman of powerful
physique. strilin@ly handsome, and of
so firm and strong disposition that all
other wills must bend to hers. When
the emperor inadvertently does some
thing to displease her he is made 10
regret it and as for his poor wife she
has nothing to say at all. She isn't
even allowed To have a good time as
she might have if she were left alone.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-08-05

Struggling Bard-"Can you use this
half-column poem?' Editor-''Certain-
ly not. Don't want any poems, and
epecially if they are long" Bard
''But this is headed Boil 1t Down and
advises correspondents to be brief"
Editor-"Say, make a column of it and
I'll take it,"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-08-05
;n E'I-eenla N
=. .ruprisncdWeekly at
M CAMBRIA CO., PENNA.,
BY JAMES q. HAS>oN'
.n.rriItInn RnIcs.

..,-p,sel c.r,"Ia'i""' l'2'
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-08-05

Alas" exclaimed the returned ma
tive as he wiped his eyes with his poclS
ct handkerchief. "Alas, alas! L see no
one | know. They are all strange faces
here. are they not?''
Nav" said the resident, they're
the same faces we see every day! Yours
is the only strange one here!'-Boston
News
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-09
BLOOD MAY FLOW.
SERIOUS Trouble With Mob of Negroes
at jacksonville Fla.

Serious Trouble With Mob of Negroes
at jacksonville Fla.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, July G.-Nearly five
hundred negroes are under arms tonight all
within two blocks of the Duval county Jail
IN this city. They claim that threat was
made by the whites OF lynchinR the negro,
BENJAMIN Heed. confined in Jail for the
murder OF Frank Burrows yesterday. No
attempt at lyching has as yet
been made, however. and this
is wholly unwarranted. Gov. Fleming late
last night issued orders to Adjutant General
Lang f r two infantry and one artillery
company III this city to hold themselves
in readiness for to-day. The coH-
panies assembled at their ar,
,norS ores 1t dnsh aid dse+ remaned ,n.n%S
u crowd of negroes began to assemble again
borhood. and by & o'clock there were
five hundred of them in the vicinity.
Three companies, Wilson's battery with q
Gatling gun and twenty-five men and the
Metropolitan light infantry, and the jack
sonville light infantry. about ty men.
each, al! under the command of
Capt. N. H. Turner of the battery marched
fere with them. The gattling gun
was planted within ten feet Of
the jail door and manned AS
matters are ut very high ten
sion and the slightest move is apt 10 occa-
sion trouble. At midnight everything was
. quiet and no trouble is anticipated before
moEn!ng. Ii cool counsel is needed to-
morrow the negroes can probably be pre-
vented rom assembling again about the
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-09
ton, unanimously adopted by the com

ton, unanimously adopted by the COM
mittee:
That this convention sympat! izes with the
Knights OF Labor i'll their righteous contest
with the tyrAnnica combine ot clothing manu-
facturers OF Rochester. and declares 1t to be the
to refuse to purchase the goods made by the
said manufacturers or to patronize any mer-
chants who sell such goods.
Peters OF Texas moved to table the reso-
luton and Dean OF New York to divide it.
The first part, expressing sympathy, he
wanted to vote for. but not for the boycott.
Delegate Gator Of California earnestly sup
ported the resolution as presented. ICY
clone" Davis of Texas was for til. boycott.
Ignatius Donnel!y declared that the reso-
luton was i'll keeping with the spirit OF the
preamble to the plat orm adopted with so
much unanimity earlier in the day.
said to 10000 OF their workmen and work
women that they could not gain n means OF
livelihood without yielding their rights as Amer
lean citizens" Mr.. Dounelly said. "on this
there can be no compromise"
If this resolution were simply to express the
prejudice OF u class, ! should not support it. 1t
is a declaration that free men viii not clothe
their limbs in the goods CT the manufacturers OF
this slave-naking olisarchy. L. Is war to the
knife and the knife to the hilt. trust that
luton because OF the Opprobrium that a hireling
press has applied to the word boycott. will with
draw their opposition. and that the resolution
may be adopted by rising vote.
At the conclusion of Donuelly's address
Mr.. Powderly, Mr.. Hayes and number
Others arose and graspcd him warmly by
the hand. A Kansas delegate moved tho
previous question and on a rising vote the
| motion to strike cut tie boycott clause was
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-09
FATAL ASCENSION.
Prof Rogers and His Assistant lose
Their Lives at Boston.

Prof Rogers and His Assistant lose
Their Lives at Boston.
BosroN, July 5.-The ballon ascension
this afternoon. one of the features in the
celebration, had sad ending, the acronaut,
Prot. George Augustus Rogers, OF Maiden.
Me-. meeting his death almost instantly,
his assistant Thomas Fenton, dying later
and the third occupant of the ballon being
now in the hospital suffering rom the
shock and inhalation of gas.
An immense crowd gathered on the COM
mon to witness the ascension. The huge
airshlp contained Prof. Rogers. his assist
ant and Delos L. Goldsmith. q newspaper
man. The balloon arose to q considerable
height and was last sailing seaward. Prof.
Rogers attempted to open the valve and
make q landing OIL Thompson island, but
i'll doing SO made rent in the side OF the
balloon. The immense bag began to
descend at terrible rate and as it struck
the water entirely collapsed. Rogers sank
at once and his body hiss not yet been re-
covered. Fcnlon and Goldsmith were res
cued by laborers Oh Thompson island:
Fenton was very weak when rescued and
died be ore reach;l- he city. Goldsmith
will probably r