davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-15
A BAD CHARACTER.


wEAvERvILLE, Dec. li.-Walter
Martin, "a ninoteen-year.old half-btced
and the alleged murderer OF Is. O..
Ferry, was captured yesterday morn.
ing at raylor's Flat anu brought TO
Woavervillc this evening, where he ~
now safely locked up, says tho San
Francisco Chronicle. The crime was
committed near Trinity Center No.
vember 4th. Ferry was on his why
back with Martin, who had been
arrested at French Cullen, Shasta
.'''"r, 'or r burglary committed in
Siskiyou county. Ferry was under
the inliuenee OF liquor, and while on
tue iUuu a scuiiie took Place between
them, In which Martin shot Ferry
through the neck.
After committing the crime Martin
took TO the hills aud finally reached
his brother-in.iaw's place n Taylor's
Flat, where, with the aid OF his relh-
tives, he has eluded capture by remaln-
ing In hiding In the nelghboring
hills anu outnouses. Sheriff Bowie
and II. II. Begin vent there
Saturday and secretel themselves
during the night In the brush. Early
the next morning Hayward, tue
were heard to have "a conversation with
some one concealed In the barn. sheriff
Bowie made q detour, Begin remain-
ing secreted, and came up to the house,
where no confronted the man anu ma
wife with what he had seen and heard
They both acknowledged that "it was
him" whom they were converting
with, but would not have anything TO
do with the capture Of Martin. Ihey
also told Bowie to look out Tor his heal.
Martin ia n bad character, ana hau
made the threat that he would XII
Sheriff Bowie or be killed himself be-
fore ne would be captured. After me-
gotieiing with the Haywards tor some
time without success, Sheriff. bowie
Informed them that he would have 70
take desperate measures. Ho wOulu
fire the barn and shoot the criminal
rs soon ~ he appeared II he did mol SUI,
render at once. This Ind the desired
effect, aud Hayward, In company WIN
Martins father, entered the barn anu
prevailed upon tho boy TO SURRENDER
without bloodshed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-15
ROuyIER AND BARON REINACH.
Cltmslooa1 Says He Heard the Baron
EIClalm, ~ an Lost"
eEoRar DuvAL suunoSEp
Hut due Aciipg Editor of "LI InsrR
Parole" Declines To
Appear.

PARIS, Dec. 1.-THE principal wit
neeses examined By the Panama canal
committee to lay were Rouvlcr, who
yesterday resigned the finance porto.
Ito, Conotans, the former munster Of
the Interior, ami Clemenceau, well
Known Raiical deputy. R1uvler dc.
elaTed lo had nothing 10 adJ to what
he said yesterday. when he asked
Baron Reinach n he had committed
any criminal oiicnses or bribed any
senators or deputies the bnron replied:
mo | have realized some profits
which | have shared with certain
lfiendH. Clumcucenu test ilel that Ron.
vler asked him - zee Hsrzpn aud nc.
count Tor the desperate state OF mind u
which Baron Reinhch had been driven
by the charges brought against him
by various newspapers. Witness did
not know why ReinRch applied to
Hcrzen to have the press attacks
stopped. When the witness and the
baron len the house Of Clns,aus, the
nbove named gentleman having denied
That he instigatcd the Newspaper agila.
tiOn, the baron said al am lost."
6torgo Duval, acting editor OF la
LHrd Parole, who was summoned to
testify before the committee. has
written diefespoctiul letter, In which
he refuses 10 appear, ami declares that
DrumOnt, editor OF tho paper, must be
liberated from prison. The committee
discussed at length the proposal 20 In.
vest II with Judicial powers, and de.
cidod In Wow Of the attitude II the
government anu the assistance II had
given The committee, that no further
powers wCre necessary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-15

wishes 20 prevent u possible any mem-
Der voiing for either Repul licau or u
Democrat. Tnubentck says: "rhc
great question now l., what will ihr
Peoples party Legislators do when
" comes to ballotlrg Tor neua.
tore. Wlll they br big enough for the
position they cccuny; Will they remain
true 10 the people who elected thom, Or
Will they disgracg thelr state and the
sentiment OF tho United states Senate
with tinpe Of bribery attached 10 the
certificate OF election as the state OF
Illinois did two years ng12 ANY one
who hns not gone through that does
not know what he Will have 10 bear.
The future nj the 1vemeat rcsts
with them. They can make or destroy
the party, but " seems 10 mo that any
ono with the fate Ut Moore aud Cock
rell before them Will never turn back
on the People who elected them"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-15
on THE SPREE.
Evangelist Moody says Prayer Saved
tho Passengers

Sixteen porsons who, n little over d
week ago, were In momentaTy expecta.
ton OF death, were among tho pnss.
sengers on the steamship E,ruria,
which came into port yesterday. They
had been passengers on the DISABLED
steamship Spree, that for iorty.eight
hours was u plaything for tho waves
n few hundred miles from the English
coast.
The first OF the group TO come ashore
from the Etrurla was Evangelist
Moody. He started down the gang.
plank ut dignified gait, but when no
observed his wife anu party OF friends
awaiting him on the dock he almost
ran the rest OF the way. The moment
he arrived In hand-shaking distance u
dozen people surrounded him. He en-.
tered cab accompanied by his wife,
and was driven 10 the Grand Central
depot TO take the train for his home at
East Mortified, Mass.
Mr.. Moody was asked ifhe believed
the Spree had been saved by divine
aid, In answer to tho applications OF
her passengers.
"rhat cannot answer,n he replied,
shut know that our prayers we're an.
awtred, innsmuch IN the waves were
stillei and the Spree came safely TO
port. lt was great test and great
strain. In tho dining saloon OF the
helpless vessel we prayed for succor.
! mink Goi heard our cry. am sure
lie heard mine. believe this, for |
am praying man. II had been In
doubt that He had not heard my cry.
could j have descended to my berth
ana slept, while narrow plank or two
stood between me and death?
"rhe prayer service in the saloon
was solemn event. Jew, Gentle.
Roman Catholic aud even sceplics
we'e there. All prayed; there was no
scepticlsm there, nor was there for five
Gays afterwards. That prayer aoothed
ihe minus OF those persons who stood
AZ tne brink OF the grave and looked
INTO H. Let any man be In that posi-
tion ior iorty-oight hours and there
VIII be change Of feeling In him.
" thought that judging from OK.
pouehces IN the civil war and In the
chOiera plague In Chicago, 1 could
Iook on peril without Iilinching, but
those moments on the Spree were awful
ana solemn. II God 80 willed that we
not frightened.
Yes, think that God saved US In
our extremity"
M Moody com nended the fortltude
ana bravery displayed by the women
during those long hours OF peril. One
woman, The mother OF two children, he
spoke OF particularly.
"She IL from Milwaukee, [ believer
he said, "and her bravery during the
orueal put 70 shame tho gibberlng fear
OF some OF the men. All the Tim, W..
were drifting holplessly about she sat
over her children, watching tbem Ills
u cat and ready to spalcb them 10
her bosom should We become IN greater
peru, There was not u tremor in her
face" ''
ftom me account OF Mrs. Blanche
Moeiier IL would seem that the conduct
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-15
IN. Mexican Rey.Iu,i,n,s,,.

San ANTONIO, Tex, Dec. IL. - A
Ckpaich from Ca,riyo Gays that two
companies OF the United States Third
cavalry arrived there rom Fort Nc.
Intosh, under command OF Lieuten.
ant Hettinger, In search OF the Alexi.
can badiis who committed the bloody
onslaught on the Mexican troops at
San lgnaclo last Saturday. There is
a large force OF United States Deputy
Marshals In tho field hunting for the
marauders. Tho dispatch states that
The revoluti0nists are under the com.
mand Of Bu,tacardo Ramon, known
NJ u notorious outlaw on tho lower
RIO Grande.
In tho battle at San Iguaclo on
Saturday, Captain Seegurs and u
lieutenant with iour Mexican soldiers
sought re'u o In n ,cliel from the fury
OF tho insurgents. The place was
surrounded and Ramon rot fire to the
structure, roasting six men alive. In
addition to this Il 10 stated that he
Killed four other Mexicans In fight
with his own hand. Mexican scouts la
attendance at tho United States court
In San Antonio nave been summarily
ordered to tho front to locate the
bandits.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-15

ROME, Dec. l4.-Much irritation ex.
itIs at the Vatican on account OF ut
lacks made by certain American
Catholic journals on the person and the
mission OF Mgr. Satolli. II 10 learned
That az regarus tho opposition made to
The policy OF the pope, the Vatican
may cause an inquiry TO be made into
The origin. The holy father desires
that his agents shall be respected, and
That his views OF paclilchtion In the
United States shail be followed. II
there be any need OF II, the pope Will,
IN this instance, also take severe meas.
uTes with those who oppose his inten.
lion, 1t II believed here that the val.
can knows from whence tho hostile
criticisms proceed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-15
CONGRESS-.
HOUSE.

WAsHINRTON, Dec. 1.-THE appro.
nriati0ns carried by the army bill arc
S94, 2O2, $40, against appropriations for
the curtent yoir OF s2i, 25S, 40, and an
estimate OF S25, 922, 0B6 for the coming
year. The bill having been read for
amendments, Anthony, Democrat
OF Texas, offered an amendment pro.
viding that any retired officer or
retired enlisted man shall not receive
such pay II ho be receiving pay from
the government In any other official
capacity. buckingham, representa-.
tive from Pennsylvania, sirenuously
opposed the amendment, anu reverted
to the cases Of Gen. SiGNles anu Gen.
Rosecrans, 10 both OF whom he paid
high compliments. He was tseconded
by Oulwaite anu the amendment was
rejected. fne committee then rose
and the bill was passed. The House
then adjourned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-15
BRIEF TELEGRAMs.

The London Standards correspond.
ent ut Hamburg says: "Four cases OF
cholera have beon discovered in this
city since the 18th instant.
The London Daiy Chronicle says
Michael Davitt's intimate friends state
that he VIII not re'enier parliament.
The death occurred at Truro, Dec.
IL, OF Sir Adams George Archibald,
X, q. Nj. g., aged seventy.elght, one
OF the best known historians ia Cana
da.
The Reichstag today adopted mo.
ton declaring Rector Ahlwardt i'm.
munity from imprisonment.
A Jowish inn-keeper aud four
children were murdered by tramps ut
Vienna today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-15

OF a ,iozen OF mjre Ia he sccou I class
rahln was veGy c,wnrdIy.
uvybv. do you lsu0w,n che said
Hthose nblcc, oOward9 in the srcuni
cabin grabbed liic.pscservers at the
frat nate of danger, ami hold o. 10
them all during the next two duys.
They carlcd the preservote around with
them. silent with them ani az meals
sat ON thutp, Then some OF these
same perlons. instead Of trying t. neip
o,hefr, .at all the time nn wepi.
"Whcp first went on dock after tho
accident tho officers AMI crew were az
their most, and the fofmer werc armed
anu prepare to withstand the rush Of
the pnesenscrs. Thure w6p panlc
evrryw here, ThoBs IA tho aaconi
cabiu iumpeI from her bof.hs into
water up 10 their Knees. rhr crew
prepare. the life rats ard h1ats, aud
we understood thai Mt any moment we
might hsve g. take 10 them. Tho
women got their valuahlCe together
and male other preparAi' ons 20 embark
In the irall craft. Every where there
were groups Of pryple taking luayp
OF each other mud the aspect OF
affairs was rerious indrli. We were
ItltNtIt WI lNtt WIN ANlAN UNIV
lalrt Captain WiltigcfOu came % u
andsaidi 'rhnnk Col, we arc s1voj!"
Mrs. Mooller wa. Of patty com.
posed Of Mr.. and Mn. rh0mas Pros.
ser, Mrs. NOrdheimer anu maid, mud
Miss CAtherlne Merritt. Tho other
passengers OF the Spree who were on
the EiiurIn were Mr.. May Foisi, II.
Gmdlor, simon Han, II. NJ. Mrisoa.
ger, w. R,yellc Moody, the oVaugel.
ST. son; Il. Schwettz l.. Lcl,oy
White, +. l.. woodham aud Mrs. j.
WOndham.
The Eiruria brought 49, sacks OF
mail matter originally dispatched on
tho Spree. Much OF the printed maj.
ter iss thoroughly saturated W. TO he
useless nni viii have 30 be destroyed,
but all letter., the addfesscs of which
can be declpbcfoj, viii be delivered rs
soon rs they eau be dried aui assorted.
--JOrid.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-15
Arrest ola Yale student.

NEw HAVEN, Conu., Dec. l4.-W.
q. Nennum, member OF the freshman
class at Yale, was arrested tonight for
theft. Friday last Dr.. Anderson,
professor OF Yale gymnasium, lost u
quantity oil iowelry aud u pOcketbook
containing IA large sum OF money, the
whole valued at $500 or $500. In the
bureau drawer In Vennum's room was
found number Of pieces Of jewelry
which DIR. Anderson identified as his
property. Young Vennum sturdily
maintains that he II innocent aud de.
clares he is n Victim OF conspiracy.
Vennum belongs to wauchita, Ills.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-15
Another nnlnnac,d,-, pln,.

VALPARAISO, Dec. IA nothor
plot OF tne followers OF the late Presi.
dent Balmacedn ms been discovered
by the government Mt Santiago and
frustrated. An attempt was made TO
corrupt the seventh regiment, aud the
fact became known to the government
shortly before the evening. The police
enclosed the barracks, barring the exits
and arrested several groups OF con.
spirators. The plans OF the plotters
was to eelzs various points In the city,
which was to be sacked, aud lists OF
prominent government officials who
were TO be killed were founo; also n
number OF masks, daggers, revOlvers,
etc. Forty.six prisoners are now In
custody. They are all cx-oillcers OF
the seventh regiment ordered south,
and tho executive intends asking con
grcss for extraordinary powers. Public
opinion demands strong measures.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-15
The TheI,eI ChrIslmas.


As tho holidays approach and the
stores I'LL up with PoOds and custom, r.,
great amount Ut petty thieving has
cevelope1, says the San Francisc
Chronicle. Yesterday q detlil of police
from the southern station called ON nil
the principal retail merchants ami
gathered statistics Ol losses 80 far In.
Cured. Tho halaars are the PRINCIPAL
victims and In the aggregate their
royalty TO the llght.tingered gentry l.
very large. At this time OF year their
stocks OF brlc.a.bfac and other odds and
ends overflow the counters and arc
piled up on the floors. IL IL impossi ble
TO watch the people that surge In and
out OF the aisles, aud 10 u great many
handsome tribes disappear. Tn.
thieves DO not discriminate. They
take anything they eau lay hands on
unobserved, whether II bo toy dog,
an nligator.skin purse or an alarm
clock. Articles as large m dolls or
baby wagons have vanished In this
way from under the eyes OF clerks and
floorwalkers. Many VI tho thieves are
believed to DO women, though small
boys, prolessedly anxious to invest a
dime ora nickel at the bargain couuter,
undoubtedly get their share OF tbs
spoiIs. The police believe the sneak.
tnieving will increase until the holl.
day fush IL over. several OF the big
stores have employed detectives 10
watch their ware. Snue the heavy
rains fell all the roads leading to San
Francisco have been thronged with
tramps. The county has got loo cold
and wet for them aud they seek the
comparative comforts OF urban life.
AS a result the police Hre looking for
the usual winter hOld'ups and burglar.
les to begin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-15
INTERNATIONAL noAT RACE.
Tho Idea serion.iy Considered ~ ~
Fc sur. al the Pair.

NEW HAVEN, Con, 3, Doc. a.
There Is good prospect OF nn inter.
national boa race nj Chicago next
year. The Yale crew Is heartily In
fnvor VI the idea, aud II 10 known mere
that the Harvard crew would be glad
10 80 10 the Worlds Far city. IL "
hito known that English rowing men
are considering the idea seriously.
The Wotld's Fair would be n power.
ful drawing card for them, aud trans.
atlantic Interest In the bi, Exposition
Will help to bring them over.
The arrangeaient 0h this side OF the
water would De tor Yale anu Harvard
10 row thelr annual race at New
L9nion In June, and havu the win.
ming crew go TO Chicago 10 row the
Eoglishmen for the onamliUnship Of
the world some time IN July, The
only objection To this seems 10 0e that
Cornell would wish 10 get In the last
race and would raise contest II
barred Ou,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-15

A DIE Seizure by mr. Jenains mt New
NoIl.


York.
NEW York, DEC. li.-Dr. jenkins
made II big seizure OF rags the Other
day, says the New York Recorder, on
the steamship City OF Alabama, hail.
log from Bremen. There were seventy.
one bales consigned to Barring Bros. 4
Go. anu 032 bales Of rags and seventy
four bales OF waste consigned TO Salo.
mon Il Co. II Is the first invoice
which mas reached the port OF New
York since the cablegram stating
that cargoes OF rags were on their way
here. Now there are on their way here
from Pillau, KOenigsburg, and other
German ports, vast cargOes OF rags,
also from Belgium and Holland. 1t In
said the rags from infected ports In
Germany and France are shipped TO
Belgium anu Holland, and thence 10
this country aud that thousands OF
bales have entered through New Eng
land ports.
The health officials at Boston are not
rag experls,nnd rags secure entry there
aud easily fnd thelr way b this city.
Tho cargo seized yesterday VIII be re.
turned to tho port from which II came
by tho same steamer, which II now
unloading the rest 0f its cargo Mt the
Fourth street dock In HJboken, Nj.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-15

CHICAGO, Dec. ll.-ronight It was
learned that woman going by the
name Of Nellie Mcnamara, who tell
from window, dying from her In.
Juries u few uays ago, was no other
than Mrs. shannon Cole, daughter OF
Sir Johnston Litlioiale Of the English
high court Of Justice. Mrs. Cole pro.
cured divorce from her husband
here some years ago aud was awarded
alimony. rhc husband He'd to Canada
to avoid payment aud Mrs. Cole sunk
TO tie lowest class. This divorce case
attracted great attention during the
trial.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-15

While lingering 10 n downtown
bookstore the otnef day tho writer OF
phases noticed that there was nn un.
usual demand for Bibles. One man
ran IN hurriedly anu bought four Bibles,
another took two, and "a messenger
boy presented an order for six. the
BOOKSELLER was asked II the increased
Interest In Scriptures was due to tpscl.
al mission work M The neighborhood,
anu he replied with n gIip: "Yes,
election mission work. Them Bibles
5 uked by registration boards TO swear
he volers on. -. Geytr's Stdfioner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-15
MINISTRIES Or nor


SAGINAW, Mich, Dec. ii.-At q
meeting u the Ministerial alliance an
acrimonious debate took place on u
resolution OF the methodist aud baptist
pastors 10 endorse the sensational
ultcrance Of Evangelist Hunter last
week when lac said no woman who
ienced was modest or yirtuous ami to
condemn Rector Gallagher OF st.
Paul's for attacking In public the
evangelist's sermon. TIE resolution
was bitterly opposed by the Presby.
terinns gud COngregationalists and
the debate was u warm one. It was
characterised AS an insult TO IA brother
pastor to condemn him for the sake ~
attacking an evangelist's sensational
talk. Finally tho debate grew so hot
that an adjournment was taken until
Monday without calling for n vote.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-15
DECIDED ON GROVER.
hc"'ii lie invitcd ia Open tho Worlds
Pair.

CHICAGO, Dec. li.-Ata meeting of
the committee on ceremonies OF the
Worlu's Fair today 1t was decided that
Grover Cleveland would be askvd to
make Tue speech On May lst. At tho
close OF his speech Air. Clevehnd Will
touch button starting the / 4, 01O horse
power plant which Is 10 run the ma.
ohinery OF the Exposition. The other
exercise viii consist VI Ieaiing poem
by Dr. oliver Wendell Holmes, aud
prayers. ltis Intended 10 have the eA.
ercises Of the brieiest possible charac.
tor.
The dispute concerning the letting OF
the contract fgr thu official catalogues
Of the Worlds Fair has been settled, a,
Conkoy TO whom the contract was
given announced tonight that he had
no objections to labor unions aud he In.
tended to pay higher wages to the
men who worked ON the catalogue. To.
morrow tue entire subject viii be ar-
ranged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-15
THE Army nILi..
Caprisi'. Measure Debated In the
selehstag.

BERLIN, Dec. l4.-The debate on
the INIT reading Of the Army bill WINS
continued in the lielchstag today.
Manteu,iel, Il prominent leader OF tho
Conservatives, made speech resent.
ing the ASPIRATIONS cast upon tho party
by Chancellor Capfivl "A lew days ngO,
when he declared that the COnscrva.
lives were supporters OF Rector ALL
wardt. Mantouliel disclaimed any In.
tention OF carrying demagogic pro.
paganda. Capriyi replied saying tnat
he had drawn the Inference nom pub.
llshed reports. He Is satisfied to 'find
that the party declined 10 ideLtify
Itself with AhlwRtdt. The bill was
finally referred TO committee Of
twenty .eight members.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-15
CAnNor MAY nrslGN.
Tho President OF ia. French Has n
Difirnlt Position.

LONDON, Dec. IA dispatch from
Parii TO the central NeWs says that the
sign shortly were confirmed this even.
ing. At Tuosday's cabinet meeting,
during n heated dispute between RibOt
and Rouvier, tho President interp0sed
the remark that the action Of certain
ministers rendered his retention Of
office almost impossible, Carnot's diff.
iculty IL increased by reports that his
family and brothers arc involved In the
Panama canal scandal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-15
The ImmIsrn,ion Qus.,lon.

LONDON, Dec. 1.-the C,.ronio,o's
Vienna correspondent says that accord.
ing TO Information from "a semi.oilicial
source the Unitei Stalea immigration
regulations VIII form the subject OF nh
International exchange OF ideas and
tho European powers will probably
make representation on the subject 70
the government at Washington.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-15
rnE rarNcmIS AFRICA.
General Dodds Accused of Trench.
cry.

PARIS, Dec. Liking BehaDzin
writes that negotiations which took
place at Cana resulted In the conclu-
sion Of an agreement providing for the
cessation OF war IN return for the ces.
sion Of the town Of KOtonou to the
French General Dodds. The commander
OF the French forces broke the agree.
ment, however, and commenced the
march To Abomey, the capital. Behan.
Gin adds that he thereupOn set ilTe 10
Abomcy, and retired TO Acraduten,
with ~, 900 soldiers, and Is prepared to
carry on u sauguinury guerilla warfare.
He concludes his letter by proposing to
cede Whydah TO the British.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-15

MANCHESTER, n. H., Dec. li.--Ex.
Governor Cheney eays Pfealdent Har-
rison wrote him a letter IN regard 10
the recent election, saying, in pari:
"i was the leader imprisoned. and,
save from lltIlc visit TO Mf. Reid,
knew OF thought but little about H..
Protection has Jailed because the wage
tarntr has refused 70 share his shelter
with the manufacturer. He would not
even walk under tho same UMBRELLA