davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-03-30

M. Reinhart has
lust received his
Fall and Winter
samples for custom
made clothing. II
you want your
clothes made to or
der, give him a call
and see as fine a
line of samples as
has ever been ex-
hibited In Elko.
You can get a suit
of clothes made to
order from $21 90
UP. Fit Gnarar-
teed. /"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-24
BROOKLYN.

An incendiary hre the second within weeks. &C.
CURED early yesterday morning IN the unoccupied
throo-story building at 8o7 Pacific street
Tho Sisters of the Monastry of tho Precious Blood
have purchased eight lots bsonging TO the estate Of
the late Father Boleis In Putnam avenue. near He'd
ford avenue. on which chapter house Is to DO built
The Fire Commissionsr is having bin prepared for
air and dumb walter shafts shall be Lined with tin and
have self'cosng shutters attached.
Fire Marshal Lewis has discovered that the Sunday
morning fire at 85 Fulton street. In which David Good
and his family almost lost their lives was caused
by Mr. Goodman himself cAToiossly throwing lighted
match on tho stairway white he was returning from
the basement with pitcher OF water
Tho Atlantic Avenue Railroad Company has pur.
chased large plot OF ground on Gowahus Canal near
Third avenue. for 5000 on which = power station
for the electric trolley system viii be erected
Tho company expects to have the trolley in operation
a portion of its road within nve months
While nine-yesr-old Bertha IIallen Of 1872 Gates
avenue was collecting some kinding wood at new
Monday one OF the workmen. In Throwing piece Of
Ing q fracture OF the skull She was removed 90 u
MRry's uosDitAL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-24
A TALK WITH MR.. DEACON
He Says His yviGe's Intimacy with Abslllo
Had Long Continued.

Had Long Continues.
PARIS. Feb. 24.-Mr. Deacon has been inter-
Vowed at Grasse. He says that the story that
he is n crank. and given given to moroseness.
Is untrue. He had shown considerable SELF
restraint in the treatment Of his wife. and had
been anxious to find reasons that would ex-
tenuate her conduct
Four yenrs ago he received anonymous let
tiers charging improper relations between his
wife and Abelle He showed these letters to
Abelilo with tho statement that he did not be-
lieye them. but that he tAbeille) must not
como to the house again. because. as an
American. he objected to his wife's name be-
ing i'm plicated in scandal.
ibid not know that my wife had kent up
the acquaintance OF Abeile until last May.
when returned home unexpectedly. My wife
ran out and embraced me IN a gushing mun-
ner. ! thought It strange. and Just then saw q
curtain move. On looking behind the curtain
and for that rensOn did not throw Abeille out
OF the house. My wife afterward tainted me
with lack OF courage on that OCCASION. The
wife regularly. Friends dissuaded me from
divorce proceedings for the sake OF tho chill
vese ady Wrots to me about Hbee and my
Wiz Wis roiassd f t q sse me- wrote and saSIsa
tha. coming taGH and she EsPisd
VIZ Wien o returned Mrs Deacon did not meet
me al the Paris station. but sent a swell car
Tase fSI me- ARsls was FREQUENT visitor
rented. Aheille taught the children to call him
Gateau. So notorious were the relations OF
Mrs. Deacon and Abeiiie that. after ny WHO
went to soc the portrait would ask to he shown
that OF Abeiile."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-24
~ The Gable Car"

Tho sight OF nine members OF AuRustin
Daly's company in farce OF an antique pat
tern. though 1t borc now name. was the nov
city which finished. at midnight. tho boneflt
to the German Foliklinik ut tho metropolitan
Orera House last evening. Tho sketch was ev-
identity slight revision OF IN old school farce.
such as the late John Madison Morton might
have flung from his pen in tho interval be-
tween breakfast and lunch. twas called Tho
Gable Car" but thero was no Significance In
the title. for the action, chiotiy. CONCERNED tho
servant. iacetiously termed rat foonrH This
comic character WAS impersonated by Tyrone
Power. who Is grandson OF the once great
@ r9mSdan; Thu drt1 95s a,sd ID
conscious. and not clever IN his dialect.
He was. IN tho farce. u general distUrber OF
the peace Of mind OF crusty country Gen zen
iated to entertain hnif a dozen relatives; and
Ini Eoonev'a stupidity. in smashing China;
substituting horse medicine for wine. and
s hhs1 vSsar ne nsis
Wit and the CHARACTER types were .coloress.
Charles LeclercG. Eugene 4 ePs9sn; Anna Fra m;
s sisss %'Fs created dA' sssSi
failure: Otherwise the benefit was enioya-
fs and Io n s ana
Kaschowska sang. Amelia Glover danced, Max
Dick contributed q violin solo. the Phtfhar-
l. XSs Se fy'1Xz
Marie Barka and tho Amberg forces played
Tho Circus Rider" in German. and Isabella
Irving and Sidney Herbart OF DAYS went
through the ume-worn sentiment Of "Uncle's
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-24
ShaotInr Rossip.

The annual indoor shoot Of tho zetter Rifle Club will
~ and continue for two days Following. Tho events
omen to II Corners will be shit on follows: Ring
get any 2calibre rifle tickets unlimited. but only
prize obtainabe By one shooter. best two tickets to
count the i've prizes The prizes fifteen in
ber amount to SlOO. Then there will be shoot at the
bulis-eye target fourinch bnls eye entries unlimited
centres to be taken by measurement. The prizes
amount to $50.
The Queens Rifle Club open shoot three shots 2rrng
target. took place on washington's birthday at the
Queens athletic grounds l.. The scores: H. b: Hen.
Erickson To I"ses 90: H. Me55 hclr, 6S: "
Taylor 81 Lott %; A W. Bokee e., oa; G. p Hose
~; HsndIskson 81; DP,s. s.; R. Doughty Do
smith b2; ,. W Kelsey. 81: r Johnson 81 Charles
40: NJ Mora 40: N. Mann 40; Mr.. Jones ~; b. Fred
ericks. ~; c. Mann. Jr., 80.
The trap shooters OF Hsckenssck had a match on
OF local sports The regular event filled with ten men,
ten live birds each. and WAS won by William Ricardo
without u miss, hut the other contestants allowed
many birds to cross the bounds to the delight OF tho
pot hunters. The scores; VIM: Ricardo. 10; J. stadt.
g; BIsckIedge s; Dunn; 8; u, " C. Wagner: 8;
back ed Us champion o the town to defeat Fred Dunn
failed to display his sna nerve John Ryan, proprietor
Of the lIack'nsack Mansion House Is matched shoot
!. g. COuin iiuttenhurU DoDkinRker at Newark next
Monday. thirty live birds each. for $500 side
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-24
Baseball Notes.

wArrRrrRv Conn. Feb. 23.-Roger Conner. tho great
first baseman received II diamond pin yesterday from
his friends in this city Roger will ioin his club In Flor
Ida next week.
Manager Ward wi ! take o'Brien; Burns Collins and
Grimm down y nth and wi probab PM tile three
nrst named through c mpsttive drill No one neeI
be surpri Ell hon to snme entirely faces
in the Bro Allyn Quilted ne xt season.
CAuBRIDGF Feb 23.-Winslow. the captain Of tho
Harvard famous nine OF 1885, that won all of Its ten
championship games has been engaged to coach the
nine tins with such coaSher there Is
son why Harvard should mot make one OF tho hest
records in her history IN baseball the coming season.
Edward Rowan. n well known ex-bail player. died
yesterday in HrdgeI lie has been suffering from
general debility and heplDrrhages OF the lungs lilo
~ years oi. In his Younger days he developed
rem arkable foiness for the diamond and nsid-
cred the best amateur player In the city He played
his frst profe .sionul engagement with the old T. b.
Club and connected with the Athletics OF Phila.
lpha several years His last professional engage
ncnt was catcher with that club. Failing health
compelled him 10 resign in 1881.
wAsmINGrOS Feb. 22.-Contrncts for 1892: With
Brooklyn John Ward. William Joyce. Daniel Bronth.
and &. y. Daley: with Cincinnati. L. u. Burke:
with 81. Louis. John T. uhrien William McG,l has
been assigned to the list OF the Cincinnati club by the
committee Special--A sv.cal lsclr'lnel meeting Of
the National League AMI American Association Of J. b.
= Clubs will be held ut tie futh A,enmn ot.i New
York city. on Tuesday, March ]. at 1880 T.. NJ. Col
Rogers has called meeting at III. National Agreement
Committee for the same da! and nn'e az IL O'Clock
noon n. L. YOUNG Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-24
He NJ ode the Sale.
From The Chicago Daily Tribune.

froN Wr tNtruJo fTihb LvtDh'e.
Exaspcrated Woman OF the Housed have
told you dozen times l don't want the ma
chine! Sick him. Tige!
- PeddlerlWhile the dog Is gnawing his Log
you Invent yet seen half its good points. 1t
washes tho clothes cleaner than any other. and
in less than half the time. 1t never tears on q
Zoo! GOOD heavensl Dontyou see what the dog
Yes. Quite playful animal. This ma
chine. ma'am uses loss soup. takes up less
"Hell tear you to pieces II you don't gol
Run. for mercys sakcl He's tasted blood and
I'm afraid can't make him stop nowl"
II have to put up with such things. Madam.
and it's in 4 good cause. This machine Is the
best one that ever was invented. II can sue
coed in introducing one into family feel
kind OF water. hard OF, soft hot Or"
oh 10! Q! q He'll kill you! WHAT'S the ma
Tits worth million dollars in any family.
Here's you. money. I'll take 1t. Tige!
'sLet him chew. ma'am-let, him chew, It's
q wooden leg. I've got another one at home
ali Ready for use when this one is worn out.
Looks as il we were going to have rain"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-24

Michigan will handle Nelson. 2:10. this season.
but Is altogether likely that the great stallion
will be driven by his ownor. c. II. Nelson, who
seems unwilling to drop the reins.
There are now sixteen Nelson colts and
fllies at Sunnyside Farm. Maine ranging in
age from 2 to- years. and all are speedy.
more Of these youngsters will enter the 2:3O
list this year.
W. A. Hanks Of Augusta has sold his trotting
gelding Jack. 3 years old to John May Of
Boston for something over $1,000. Jack did
some line trotting on Maine tracks last year.
and Is ono Of the gamest horses OF his age
ever seen on the Eastern tracks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-24
REPORT FOR AL1ITSMEN.
FarcIcal Attitude of q New York Yacht
Club Committee,

Club Committee.
The report made by the Committee or Meas
urcment and Classification at the New York
Yacht Clubs annual meeting has Just been
printed The committee was appointed in
1889. when n few non-yacht owners. made
timid by the thought Of $500 square feet OF
canvas on 4O-footcr. raised a cry against
what they called ''brutes in yachting"
The committee has held over ever since.
and las. been trying to collect data
that would support it's position of antngonism
has evidently failed to collect enough data. for
although it still cngs to the Hyslon theory of
classification. it contents itself with theoriz-
ing. and refuses to submit Il proposition for
practical action now. The report implies that
the present system of tho New York Yacht
Club is. Of course. I'LL wrong. but still. to ap-
pear conservative. the committee refuses to
ton for adoption.
This farcical state Of affairs has been toler-
ated by, the New York Yacht Club for two years
and n half. In 1851 the committee launched
tho Hysop iden. and then at the meeting at
which it was considered. the committee Ad.
mitted that it would throw tis nest mo Vpn.
fusion. finally Suggesting that perhaps The
excuse for the present report is found in the
committees desire to still hold over. expressed
as n yachtsman said last evening. In Aim.
fam style ut the wind up.' rs follows:
Your committee feel that the. matter ie Of
such Importance as to mako 1t desirable that
this club should have a committee to confer
with like committees Of other. clubs. and to
matters as they may consider to be for its In.
tereSt'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-24

Tho Life Insurance Association Of New York
gave its sixth annual dinner at Sherry's last
night. There were about hundred life In
suranco men present. Among the speakers
were George p. Haskell. the retiring Presi-
dent; Joseph C. Hendrix: Major BENJAMIN
Calef. the Boston representative Of the New
York Life Insurance. Company; Col. C. NJ. Ran:
. sam. the Rev. Dr. Osborne OF NewburGh. and
Previous to the dinner tho following. officers
were elected: President, Tilden Blodgett OF
the Equitable Lie Assurance Society: First
ton; Second. Vice Pres ident. Robert J. Murray
q the Providence: Third Yice.president; A. l.
suranes Com Secretary. W. ii. Deekmsn
OF the New England Life Insurance Company.
and Treasurer, Ezra De Forest OF the Pennsyl-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-24
Fin. o:a F.r,,t.-s ..A Ceramics at Auction.

Fine O:1 Furniture aaA Ceramics At Auction.
There has been on exhibition for two days at
the Fifth avenue auction rooms an interesting
collection OF old inlaid and carved furniture.
Aubusson and 'Beauvais tapestries. old Eng
lish and Peruvian silver. Oriental and Euro
pean porceains. china and glassware. and
bronzes by Meme and others. They will DO
sold at auction this afternoon. tomorrow. Fri
day. and Saturday.
At the same time there will be sold lot Of
old sevres. Dresden. and Chelsea porcelains.
old colonial furniture. and marble figures by
Ives and Rosctti. together will, some mlscel.
laneous pieces OF colonial. Chippendale. and
Sheraton furniture. collection Of miniatures
on ivory by painters Of note and some, old I'll.
YER rugs. old Delft, Wedgewcod. and luGtre
pottery. American historical plates. and other
curious old wares.
In this same sale. continuing through the
afternoons OF this week. . hDe collection OF
beautiful yionna porcelatns will be- sold by
direction oi Messrs. B. Grossbaum 4 Sons OF
Vienna. who have chosen to send their entire
collection OF porcslains. as shown mt the re-
cent Dresden Ceramic Art Exhibition. to this
city for disposal.
"A number Of paintings by Frans Snyder;
Jan Baptista. Weenix. Vcrtunni. Durand. and
others will be sold at the Fifth Avenue Auction
Rooms on Friday evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-24

In Christ's Episcopal Church. New Brighton.
yesterday afternoon. Miss Margaret Barclay
Foord daughter Of John Foord OF Hamilton
Park, New brighton. and Mr.. George sewell
Bonner al this city, son OF John Bonner Of
San Francisco. were married. The bride en-
tered tho church leaning on the arm OF her
father. who gave her away. She wore gown
OF cream chiffon. cut en- train and trimmed
with point lace. u tule veil. and diamond or
naments.
was maid OF honor. The bridesmaids were
nuth. Miss Isabella Lovewell. md Miss Sophia
Hunter. The best man was Mr.; Robert Shaw
townsend. Fritz Won Bernuth. J. Dennison
Bish. j. G. Foord. Louis Winter. and Andrew
g. Foord.
Archdeaco George d. johnson. o reception
was held at the residence OF the brides parents
in Hamilton Park.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-24
An Athletic Militia League Wanted.

To 1RF EniIoR TnE SrN-Sir; The action Of the
Seventh Regiment Athletic Association against the
jurs cton Of the A. A. is just and emphasizes tho
necessity of \ National Guard Athletic Association.
which suggested several years Would the Inter.
collegiate Association he successful II 1t permitted
outside athletics conpeter The intercollegiate As
sociation has created wonderful influence on college
athletics by being exclusive and protecting the IN
tercst OF its members The National Guard Associn.
ttons should organize in the same way and 1t IL the
only manner in which regimental athletics will ad.
vance to a higher standard.
its nwp championships and tnterregtmental conpeti.
tiOns. have no doubt but that regimental League
would spread ali over the United States would offer
opportunity to every mrtiaman to try for athletic
honors with his comrAdea in arms. Napoleon said:
Tho best soldiers have good legs" Let us hear from
others this monentOue question.
II. r. OsTRoN. twenty second Regiment A. A.
NV YONG Feb.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-24
WHERE THEY ALL GO TO.

where did James G. Blaine go to when In
Europe?
Where did Senator William VI. Evarts 60
to?
Where did Mr.. p. ID, Armonr go to?
Whore does every wcll-informcd man or
woman whose system wants rebuilding go
or wish to go ? To Carlsbad. where exists
the greatest health resort in the world. and
has been known as such for centuries. Be.
cause by wonderful power il builds up the
body aud rcncws the Fequickly yet surely.
Because Carlsbad has become name sig.
niicant of all that Is best in renewing life.
II. therefore. any one is unable to go to that
famous resort. the next best thing possible,
is to use It's waters AT home This can easily
be done either by using the imported waters
of Carlsbad or by dissolving some OF the
genuine imported Carlsbad Sprude Salt In
ordinary water In this way the same es-
fleets are produced AZ iftaken at the Springs.
Carlsbad can be brought into every home.
Buy the genuine imported Carlsbad Salt
only. which must have the signature OF
Eisner & Mendelson Co.." Sole Agents.
New York. on every bottle. osrr-q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-24
IN TEE WORLD OF FASHION

TIE Last or the New Briehtsn Assembly
Bale oSthe seasos-Hesteraay's Dinnsrs'
The fourth and last OF the New Brighton AS
sembly balls took place last night at the Cas-"
tieton Hotel. New Brighton. 8. l. 1t was more
largely attended than we're the other three en-.
tertainments. The $50 guests we're received
by Mrs. Norman Stewart Walker. Mrs. A. D..
Shaw. and Mrs. A. d. Boardman. Informal
dancing was enjoyed until supper was over.
when the cotillon was danced. being led by
Mr.. Randolph St George Walker. Beau
tiful favors. including miniature lacrosse
sticks. snowshoes. ribbons. and fancy bonbon-
rieres in the shape OF teapots. tied with rib
bons. were distributed in the several figures
danced Over 1875 couples danced In the CO.
tillon. which was skiliully managed by Mr..
Walker.
Mr. and Mrs. John J. Wysong OF 30 East
Thirty-fonrth street gave dinner party last
night. Their guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
william Everett Strong. Mr.; and Mrs. Henry
Parish. Jr.. MIR. and Mrs. Bradish johnson, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Barclay. Mr. and Mrs. W9!ter
Suydam, Mr.. and Mrs Jnmss Andartessv; h MISS
Mr.. and Mrs Frank s. Witherbee> gave the
third OF their series Of dinner parties last
night at their home. Fifth avenue some OF
their guests were Mr.. and Mrs g. o. D. !selin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Fish. Mr.: and Mrs.
George b. De Forest. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Dana.
aud Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Roosevelt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-24
A BLUE-BLooDED ST BERNARD.
Mount Morgan. = Valuable English stud
Dog, Goes TO . Yonkers Kennel.

Aouht mOrgnus Valuable EngVsh Stu0
Dog, Goes 70 . Yonkers Kennel.
The breeders OF st. Demands in America
will not be satisfied until they possess the very
best OF that species in the world and recently
enormous sums have been paid for specimens
which have distinguished themselves in Eng
land. where the breed has been brought to its
present high standard. Sir Bedivere. who as a
show dog Is considered the best ever pro-
duced. cost his owner $780, Plnlimmon cost
SoOOO while Alton was purchased for S4.2j0.
Scottish Prince. Plevna. Prince Regent. and
Ben Lomond all cost their owners small for
tunes. All these dogs unfortunately. with the
execution Of Sir Bedivere. died last year.
During the year. however. such good dogs as
Lord Butte. Marquis Of Nippon. Refuge H..
and King Regent. wore imported. while some
good bitches. including Princess Florence. the
queen OF her species. reached here
The latest arrival is the noted stud dog
Mount Morgan. who was brought out on the
White Star line steamship Tauric. He is we'll
built. very symmetrical strong. and straight.
g"ga P apd g0Sd sopdton Me
DER His cont and u ~ re dsep
orange; will white feet and chest and tip OF
White eos as wS Mee Dss not face extend na
quits around his neck ms His ' coat A'f les
quite .. fat and is not curly; in TACT II is per;
Yonkers to whom lie has been sent ' BY lis Is
brother in England, to head his st. Bernard
Kennels, which will hereafter be known as the
n,n Mount Snt Morgan IS out Of sabrna BY Cham
mon. He Is litter brother to Lord Butte. pur-
tho blood OF Tell. Hospice. Leo. Aldtoff, Buv-
ard. Bosco; and Barry: He has led a very quiet
NE at Bucftastieigh. In Devonshire. England.
he has been shown he has been succe ssful.
His list OF winnings have been: First. in Man
chester. in puppy class. 1888: first In Windsor.
In novice class. 1883: first. in Gloucester. in
novice class; 1850; second. in Gloucester. in
glass class 1884: first, in Leeds. IN open class, $500;
Penznnce in open class. 1906: second. ut
crystal Palace. in open class. 1880: second. in
DERBY. In open class. 1891: second, in Liver
pool. in open class. 1891: first. IN Dublin. in
IN s the snow rs in 9f %es:
In open class. 1891: first. In Bray. in open
f sha 1871; special. in Bray, for best dog in
Mount Morgan is already the sire Of some
Iy Of the best
Guide. or this litter four dogs and two
bitches. whelped in 1890. have been raised.
and form grand lot, all having exceptionally
good and massive heads. very strong. heavy
bone. correct white markings. and dark shad-
ings.
Another promising animal In Mr. Lyndes
kennel is tho young bitch. Madam Bonivardie.
She was purchased from the Mention Kennels,
Mr. Croskey's and should make an execution
ally fine brood bitch. Her color is beautiful
orange with correct white markings and black
such another as Bessie H.. the mother Of Pin
limmOn. Madam Bonivardie Is by Scotch
Downward. out Of Lady Prince IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-24

President Julius D. Dreher OF Roanoke COL
lsge. Salem. Va. Is in tho city making an ap-
peal In behalf Of that institution. The college
claims to give course OF instruction equal to
that OF any other college in tile South. 1t was
chartered in 1853. and has graduated $50
men. and given training In practical courses
to 1000 Others The institution now asks for
$lOOOOO additional endowment. or $4,000 9
year for current expenses; 4 number Of
Friends Of the college In Salem have offered to
glyea new site OF loo acres. and to leave the
offer Df tho gift open for acceptance until Jan.
accept the offer, additional money enGow-
nients are needed. The college now has q site
Of 1000 Volumes. and q good supply 81 scien-
tho apparatus. The courses OF study cover
four
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-24

stop. between the heel and the solo. On top Of
this curved bit OF steel Is q circular stoel band
made precisely as II you should cut out n letter
o and lay II fiat down on top OF letter u. IT
is riveted there. The prisoner puts his foot
through tho circle and into the shoe.
The steel pieces are about one-third OF an
inch thick and very strong. On top OF tho cir
culnr belt around the INK le goes the weight
1t Is a ring Of steel three inches high and an
inch thick. 1t is mnde In two parts 20 that 1t
cnn be nut together around the prisoners leg:
1t has self-locking bolts or catches 80 that It
cannot be nnfastened by !hc prisoner. ,. i
on he may wish he was an angel: but he knows
he cannot fly. As long as HIS foot is on. the
ground the weight rests on the ring and bars
TINT are lifted to the shoe. but when lie lifts his
foot he lifts twenty pounds with it.
Tho reporter Of THE Sun saw Hndspeth after
the shoe was taken Of Ho is West Missouri
farmor's boy who Ind read about Jesse James
and meant to rival his worst deeds. He would
have succeeded mad lie not been caught In his
Inst scrape. which will send him to Jail and
keep him there until he is an old man-though
he Is but % now. His wife and his confedor.
atcs are described rs being in mortal terror OF
him. They say he is without scruplc and with
out fear. He is a Queer-looking fellow. with
and eyes close together. He smiles con
that project beyond the line Of his JAWS lie
has spent one quarter OF his life in jn already.
When he was asked II it would not have been
better for him to have gone to work ut 81 30 n
day for his lifetime he snid. 1t is too late to
talk about that now" But his confederate.
Slye. says he would give cell full Of gold II he
had led an honest life.