davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-26
SHERIFF'S' SALE.

BY virtue Of q writ OF Execution issued from the
District Court OF the Sixth Judicial District holden
at Providence within and for the County Of provi-
dence on the goth day OF July, A. ID. 1885, Recorded
Judgment wherein George II. Lewis OF Providence
In the County Of Providence Is plaintiff; and Mar
garet Smith alias Jane Doe OF Providencc 10 said
County is defendant
Will be sold at public auction on the sixteenth
day OF January, A. d. 1894, at ~ O'Clock m et the
Sherih's Office In the Providence County Court
House in said Providence.
All the right, title and interest the said Margaret
Smith had in and TO the following real estate:
That certain lot Of land with all the buildtnga
and improvements thereon, situated In said Provl-
In said City OF Providence, said lot ferty
feet on Dixie strect and holding that
width, extends northerly on and parallel
with Valley street one hundred (loO
and is part of the estate OF my late husband.
Daniel Smith.
O'Clock m, and will be sold to satisfy said execu
ton IL sufficient WILLIAM p. WINSLoW,
dec26 iani-s-i5 Deputy Sheriff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-26
QUARREL OVER A DOG
On Atwelis Avenue, resulted in n stabbin I.
Aniir and an arrest.

John Farrell met Thomas Walch and
two others on Atwells avenue yesterday
afternoon. There was some talk between
the two men regarding n dog owned by
Walch, which had bitten one OF Farrell's
children recently, and as the affair became
warmer, il Is alleged that Farrell struck
Wnlch in the face with a pair OF steel
knuckles. Walohs son Edward came TO
his assistance and attempted TO separate
Farrell and his father, but during the
commotion he received q severe cash on
the shoulder from knife, alleged to have
been welded by Farrell. Farrell was
arrested later, and this morning was
arraigned in the Sixth district court, and,
pleading not guilty TO charge OF ASSAULT
ing Edward {. Walch, was held in $500
surety for trial Friday. Young Walch
was not badly hurt, the wound, while OF
considerable extent, being Of simple
nafuro
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-26

Officers willard and O'Rourke arrested
a man named O'Brien in Patrick Maho-
ney's saloon, 20 Gladstone avenue last
night. lie was making a stupendous
fuss and for time ruled the shop.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-26

Arrivals and Dcpnr. ures mt the Port of
Providence Today.

TFGvIUchco IOuhy.
The arrivals at port are as follows
Steamers Norman, Megathlin, Philadel-
phia; Mount Hope, Connor, Fall River
City OF Newport, Kelly, Newport; Queen
City, Petty, Tiverton; Robert Pettis,
Sutton; Nashua, Williamson, New York ;
schooners, Albert w. Smith, Berry, 91l
tons coal for II. Il. Little Il Co.; Witch
Hazel, Arnold, 400 tons coal Harbor
Junction pier; g. s. Scranton, Branker,
10000 bricks for Long Island Brick Co.
Tugs, Joseph Stickney, r.. A. Rathbun;
T. j. Scully. Barges, Wamsutta, Black
stone, Oceanius, j. j. Nulty.
Sailed, steamers, Nashua, Maverick,
Mount Hope, City of Newport, Queen
City, Robert Pettis. Tugs, R. A. Rath-
bun, T. j. scully, Joseph Stickney.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-26
rurniiur. sma.hinr rec.

Bridget Long tried to celebrate Christ
mas by indulging i'm general furniture
smashing bee at her home, 80 Smithfleld
avenue. She was summarily suppressed
by officer Mckenzie.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-26

In their worst forms are cured by the of p. r.
p, Tfyou ere dcbilitatef end run down, or n you
need . tonic To regain nesh and lost appetite,
strength and viror take r y r.. and you will be
strong and healthy. For shattered constitutions
and iost manhood, r. y. p. CPrickiy Ash. Poke
Root andA Apoiassium) is the King OF all medicines.
PP.P. is the greatest blood purifier in the world.
For sale by all druggists.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-26

For to night
For tomorrow -
Clear and colder.
Temperature from
0 a. m. Dec. 20, to .
a. m. Dec. 20, high
est 5s.5; lowest 20;
mean 1873.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-26

phenix Naironni tnr

Phenix National Innk.
The annual meeting of stockholders for the cleo
ton Of directors for the ensuing year will be held
nj the bank On Monday. Jan. 1884, at II 30 O'Clock
q 0LOkOE II MAhIiN, Sesnicrs
d26-ji-i-6 Providence, Dec. rs, i6o3-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-26

Judge Cooke presided over busy
session Of the sixth district court this
morning and dealt out fines and continu-
ances with commendsble rapidity.
Thomas +. Jones was held in sloO surety
for trial Friday on charge OF the illegal
selling OF liquor.
months at the state workhouse on charge
OF being sturdy beggar.
Arthur DeviiR, emerged with carrying n
concealed weapon, was adjudged probably
guilty and was bound over in 200 surety
for trial at the next session Of the grand
jury.
Thomas Caswell was fined $40 and costs
for an assault on Caleb Mrllcn.
Scores % lives saved every year By the prompt
20 Averfs Cherrv Iectnsn1.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-26
A Grea; Advances "a Taking rowdf rs
The sew ilorsfords

No, in price. but IN quality ID b far beiier ,han
The best heretofore made. u cNcris IN strcnelh
purity and hcaiihfulness Try &C.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-26
STATEMENT.

"a We have kept our complement
II of hands employed in workshops s.
during DUR aual ah' soss nssi 'soi9a Of Mems
EA wants of four rea trade - \ r....
"a weather i'm November
partly because because IT. the Sps genera, oar stock oe
W larger thanwe wish to have it at this
About two weeks ago we eannounced \
~ some large reductions in prices on se-
iee'ea hh ,Ils 3hs N Mems % and Boys Depart \
ments. Of that announce announce.
~ Of new customers, who have impsoyed
theu opportunity to supply themselves
manufacture the remarkably low
r. After careful consideration, have
decided, in lev o the present cond- \
VA ton of fbusne to attract more new
customers by adoptinga similar as course % @
IL surplus stock regular Winter
tDad tSss nesry sny all nth the Winter overcoats, &
~ listers and Suits In our
Va Mems and Boys Departments have
0o The % reduction in many
H. large and mean heavy loss to us, but
"a out his sea- b
"a son's production early that can
"a give our hands employment in making I
fresh This ss'fs IS iSI THE nsAsSsn. oshy GENERAL
MARK DOWN shall mako on our
III Winte rStock,a andbu be
fectly that nothing can be gained
y by waiting longer \
IL dence will be TUESDAY,
II Dec 26th, for the purpose OF mark
ns oSsa ana sshs sssht'es O'Clock WEDNESDAY, @
This is the important mark
down sale made since \ ,.,lts
1s57-durng panic that
Maeullar, Parker & :,
Company,
400 Washington ST., Boston,
,66 Westminster ST., Providence.
" II
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-26
HEARD IN COURT TODAY.
The Common Pleas Division Takes 4
PoSt.Chrlsimas Recess.
SEVERAL VERDICTS RENDERED.
The Long-Continued Case of George A.
Youlden vs. Edgar X. Horton Con-
ciuded with Verdict for Plaintiff for
S502. 02.03-Tomorrow's Docket
SEVERAL VERDICqS RENDERED.

The common pleas division OF the SUI
preme court today held no session. Sew
eral matters came up, but the parties on
both sides were not ready and they were
allowed to go over. '''-'.'.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-26


verdicts Rendered.
In the case of George Negus VS.. Charles
Wright a verdict has been rendered for
the plaintiff for $40. ~, ..e.t.,t
The suit az George A. Youldeu against
Edgar X. Horton was concluded nt the
last session OF tho court and verdict for
the plaintiff for S529.03. ..........
In the case OF Albert ID. Bean VS.. Joseph
Homer n decision has been filed awarding
the ylaintiff verdict for $500.
Tomorrow Dnckrt.
[Appellate Divislon.l
9159. Helen o. Thompson VS.. Joseph b.
Thompson. Attorneys-Page & Owen
for petitioner; Warren II. Perce for re-
spondent. "..
1. Emma G., Taylor VS.. Mary f. Martin
ct al. Attorneys-M Mowry & Scott for
plaintiff; Cooke & Angel for defendant.
1900. Henry Miller vs.. Joseph II. Nun +.
roe. Attorneys Page a. Owen for plain
tiff. Benjamin NJ. Bosworth for defendant.
[commA Pleas Divisional
John W. Hogan, ADM, VS.. Joseph Healy,
Attornoys-S. ;. Lapham and John w.
Hogan for plaintiff, A. p. Sumner and l..
w. Cook for defendant.
4,49G. Eli Michon VS.. j. II. Mclaughlin
app. Attorneys--C. j.. kneeland for plain
tiff; ID. III. Sheahan for defendant.
7,0iS. Mary A. Curry vs.. city of Provi-
dencc. Attorneys-Page d Owen and p.
J. McCarty for plaintiff, Van Slyck d
Mumford for defendant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-26

Subscribe to the WEEKLY NEWS. 70 cents year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-26

The state institutions commemorated
Christmas In the usual manner. AZ the
House Of Correction high mass was cole
brated at o o'clock, In the chapel, and q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-07
A PROPOSED Tariff.

A % per cent tariff on woollcn goods alarms
people, quite naturally. But it l. some months
too early to get anxious about tariff changes
Tho Democratic party has yet 10 discover
whether it is a party at all, for any purpose Of
affirmative legislation. Considering the dill
Guilty it will have to keep together Il quorum
in either house for any action whatever the
money question, and considering tho intense
feeling which that question will rouse, it is
not exactly certain that the Free Traders will
accomplish all they intend. The scheme OF
changes recommended by the experts of the
Reform Club - Secretary Carlisle has been
Lublishcd and if it could become law would
make mischief enough But manufacturers
and business men may wisely postpone their
fcais on hopes for the time.
Month, ago il was said that tariff prepared
by such an outside and unofficial body would
have hard Shedding. II must first encounter
the criticism of Secretary Carlisle himself, who
is a Free Trader, but extremely likely at this
time to scrutinizc any plan very jealousy with
reference to its probable effect upon the revc
nue.. He will hesitate before he proposes any
thing which he thinks liable to run the TrcdS-
ury into bankruptcy. The Reform Club scheme
| is called Il tariff for revenue, but would leave
| the Treasury about S30, 900 short for a
ycir, and Treasury experts report that it would
mean permanent deficiency. Then the Prcsi
| dent and his Cabinet will have something 10
saw about changes which affect different States
| and industries, and their absolute agreement
| with the volunteer committee or even with
each ther, cannot be confidently predicted.
| After that some sort OF measure possibly like
the one recommended but probably quite
| different may be proposed to Congress. but
| even then the difficulties will have only begun.
| The House Committee of Ways and Means
will be such as speaker Crisp may select, and
;s nu5 as certain as it might be. Any House
committee, however composed is certain to
regard with much jealousy an attempt to re-
| lieye il OF its most responsible and honorable
| function There are not unknown Democratic
members who want personal opportunity to
| learn something about the persuaSions which
| according to beliefs of Free Traders, interested
manufacturers bring to bear when their for
fumes are affected. The tariff bill which will
ultimately come from the committee, it may
safely be guessed, will hardly be an exact re-
production of one proposed by the Treasury
| When such bill gets into the House. where
n thousand conflicting interests Of different
liabilities are felt in votes. there will be seen
n series of notifications numerous and $,
inconsistent that the best friends Of the meas
urc may get disguised with it. In the Com
mittee OF the Whole, where the bill will be
acted upon by sections. the Democratic ma
ority will have to attend more strictly to bust
ness than it has done for thirty years, or the
wishes of Republican minority, aided by a
few Democrats may prevail in many things
And after tariff bill has escaped all these
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-07
PERSONAL.

Tho Rev Henry rucley, who has Just Deeh care"
to the pastoratc u Trinity Methodist Episcopal 0hu'n
Springfield, Mass, Is = Journalist as We" 10
preacher. For several years he he's peeh wv
respondent OF the daily papers OF New-iorH' bos.o"
Chicago and Indianapolis. well as OF the reus1 h
waetlIos IIr I'm, tra> elled much abroad ana ms
writings have been Chiefly IL the hh'urc VI io'9
rrcspOndence
General Brinserhof, OF Mansfield, Ohio, VIII sue.
coed General II. r Hayes president OF the Nai'""
Prisoners Aid Association lie ms ior I+S''"'
been first vice president OF thit associihoh'
Henry James contributes 10 the Apiii huinoer VI
The Temple Bar some "reminiscences oil MISS he"p'e
That she had nm incsive tongue Is shown III the lo
lowing statement "To Lady who had been Dfoueh'
wondcrngly TO call upon her. ana VINO we At d H'
caused inquiry TO be made whether sh, nau hJ, '
ing the visit dropped purse IN me nous, se r
nmcetrd nm answer TO he returned that she was soy
her ladysp had had TO pay so much more 10 see ne'
than had formerly been the case
Bishop Francis IcN,irny, OF Albany ana Dr. f. .
S,imson the surgeon Of the 9TH Regiment are 'ahe
OF for Regents OF the University
The will OF the Chire.r physician. Ii Po Tai, has
been filed in san Francisco. He was seventy-ioui
years old. Tue value Of tho estate Is estimated ~
about $4,000 and consists OF real estate, inc H,or'
and stock OF medicines kept by the doctor IN MS lie
time and other personal property, mciunhg @io'oo'
I'm cash To his sons Ii Cue and Ii Tai Cune IS De
ouoathed so each and his widow, Lee see, nI'
nj, son Ii Tai Wing, all the remainder oil his prop
,rv both real and personal share ana ShnIe lin lin
Ills widow and In" lastnamed son are apPo'nsss'
,Xocutrix and executor respectively. He also ADD
that ne desires his sisters. Ow Lee ana Leong Lee
and his sons IL Tai Cunc and Ii Cue malhtaineu a'
cared for rs members OF the family during their nat
ural lives.
Alexander Doyle, the sculptor Is In Noble. at worI
on a statue ~ Admiral Raphael scmmeS lie hlau
one model but IN, boN containing II was dropped ~
Il workman and spoiled The family OF the Adnlri
live in Mobile and have rendered valuable as-i'1i'o
to the artist
Tho rsou,mcus who were brought To this countr,
ia bee exhibited nj the Worlds Fair have been III
Chicago court to complain OF their treatment ON
Of them John LoZey. said that they were locked VI
and beaten. but the thing they most objected 10 wa
having 10 wear 4 cir furs In hot weather me,
did not treat MS right he said ""h'n th's c"'Ar ,
Ms from Labrador they told we would lie led wei
and only have to the skin clothes hal me gay
hut when they got lis here they made MS wear then
from o in the morning until In the evening. n
man can stand that hcr"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-07
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NETS THIS MORNING

Eorejcn-NIr Gladstone moved the second read
inc Of the Irish Home Rule bill in the House OF
Commons - The arguments before the Behring
Eea Court Of Arbitration were continued by SIT
Charles Russell and j. c. Carter - NJ. Dupuy,
tho new French Premier, stated his policy In the
Chamber of Deputies. - Count Apponyl III
the Hungarian Diet, criticized Emperor francis
Joseph for not visiting Buda-Pcsth in five months
= II is reported that revolution Is inlminent
in Servia.
Concress.-The Senate in session: The nomi-
nat;ons of IIannis Taylor to be Minister to Spain
and William Loc,iren TO be Commissioner oil
Pensions we've received; new Secretary, Ser
veant-at- Arms and Chaplain were elected. TO take
OFFICE AZ fhe first session of the Lid Congress
Domcstc.-Apr 20 was fixed as the DAY lo'
final adjourn ent Of the New-lork Legislature
= Minister Hicks teleeraphed that a consular
agency was attacked in Peru and the agent
.hot Secretary Gresham directed that protest
and demand for reparation be made =
The Worlds Fair department chiefs hope to have
their several buildings in readiness by May ;
the carelessness of American exhibitors in mark
;no their goods NAV cause delay. - lhe
Ne,v-York State Board ard the county secre
taries of the National League for Good ROADS
held a meeting in Utica. - The Great MOT
,non T.mpe at Salt Lake, Utah, was dcol
Gated. - John l. Platt testified about the man
.rement of the Hudson River State Hospital az
Poughkeepsie. =, :.
CITY and Suburban.-Charles Herold. an IN
ven,or. tried to murder his housckecper and ther
Killed himself. - The Sus1uehanna ana ives.
ern Railroad announced that it would unite wi''
thu Hudson River Railroad and Terminal com
nany. -: The National Convention OF STATE
Boards of Health further considered the danger
of a cholera epidemic. - The llasty Puddin;
Club. of Harvard, gave theatrical performance
Stocks dull and lower. Final declines SINAI
and exceptions furnished by speclalties' Cios
,ng rather weak, in spite of Il slight rally Money
nm call easier at about per cent.
The Weather. Forecast for to-day: Llgh
rains. with winds in the afternoon and dcciae'
rise in temperature. Temperature yesterday
Highest, A. degrees lowest. 3d. average Al %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-07

perils and passed the House u VII, po ; uto
fron,ed in the senate by Finance Committee
apparently constructed with one predominant
nnrno,c-to defeat the Administration on inc
silver question: A., nomo.
OF course it must be expected mat the Dcn'o
cratic marty in Congress will in the end ana
,fto, some fashion, find out what 1t wants "
de- and also what it Is able to do about the
,,rin In reciting some difficulties in the way,
thn object is not to encourage a beI:ei 'ha'
ro,bpr will he done. But there is not m"ch
reason for surprising that, as respects any par
,;cular industry or class Of imports. the opinion
of a few Frce-Trade d0ctrinaires anoros "se'"'
;rd,cat;on Of the action which Congress may
fake II in some things these doct' mare ;
were intelligent enough to be CONSERVATIVES 'ne
majority in Congress might be Ignorant enough
70 bo radical or even destructive. IL III o'her
things the instructors of the party are extreme
and wildly impractical, there may be fouho
some practical Democrats representing d'S'r'o'S
in which modern industrle, are not "hN''o""'
whose votes with those of Republicans may
soft theories at naught. The fact is that the
doctrinaires feel a profound contempt Tor most
members of Congress, and it may be suspected
that their feeling is reclprocated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-07
AmusemenIs.


ACADEMY OF MuSiC-S-The Black Crook
AMpER0 THEATRES l3-Mme. Angot.
DiJOU THEATRES 20-Hoes and Hoss
SHOADwAY rHEATRE-S-rhe Crust OF SocietJ'
CASlN0-S-Adons.
COLUMBUS THEATRE-S-A Nutmeg Match.
DAYS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Night
EDEN NUsEL-The World In Wax.
EMPIRE THEATRES l5-rhe Girl Lcrt behinu ~
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRES :15-Dipomacy'
GARDEN THEATRES 15-The Poet and Puppets
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-S-Fritz In Ireland
HARRIGAN'S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Anpira~o"s'
uARJ.CM OPERA HOUSES l5-Thc Daziler
AoYT's MADISON SQUARE THEATRES :3o-A lt'p
Chinatown.
IMPERIAL. MUSIC IIALI-S-VaudcVlic.
ROSTER & BIALs-S-VaudcN'lie.
iYCErM THEATRES 3O-The Huaihsnah' ,
MADISON ARE GAEDEN-2-S-Bai mum bae'
Circus. 1, v,,,r
MANHATTAN OPERA UOuSE-s-pon tac'a' Nv "'''
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DISIGN-ENhib'ioh'
pAIMEE's THEATRES 2o--Lady Wincermcres fs"'
POLO GROU NDS-3 30--ia.c Oail -
erAyn.pp THEATRES I3-Mr. Wkinsons WIDOWS
STAR THEATRES l5-Brothct John
TONY PASTORS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Union SQUARE THEATHE-@-Gaoiea ana Jolly STU
dents-s Ij-Joscph.
18th STREET TIIEATRE-s-The Span OF Lfe'
6rrH STREET MUSIC HALL-e-Samson end Dehiah-
8 9O-Concsit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-07
TdMNdNY'S PENAL CODE.

1t is Mr. Crokers frequent and public boast
that Tammany Furnishes its rascals. This, Of
course. at once introduces the question, Who
is Tammany. how does it punish and what in
its Judgment constitutes rascality? Mr. Croker,
as we take it, is Tammany, for all purposes, at
least, of discipline and vengeance; and prob
ably there would be a wide divergence of opn-
ion between Mr.. Croker and most men who
like to look upon themselves as moral beings
az to the moral quality of the acts committed
in Tammany's name by Tammany officials.
Police Justice Grady, for instance whom a
Grand Jury has just declared to have ode
feated the ends OF justice in recommending the
discharge of dsorderly wcmen." is one of Mr.
Crokers intimate personal friends, and travels
around the country with him on his tliumphal
tours in celebration of great Tammany victories
and for the procurement of repose. Police
Judge who defeats the ends of justice by
enabling guilty people to escape punishment
after they have been convicted is a beautiful
specimen of Tammany product.
Mr.. Croker will say probably that it does
not come within his construction of the word
rascality merely to defeat justice. A man is
not necessarily . rascal, according to Ta1Qany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-07

Tho Brooklyn Fire Department has been uno 's.
;nro.tiyation for some time, and some severe CRU
cisms have been made upon it, but nothihs' oy
any means, so severe as Mr. Edward A'k,n nn.r.
aoliher,te statements regarding the hle depart
mon, Of Boston. which is likewise undergoing
investigation Mr.. Atkinson is an underwf'er W
nrofcssiou. and is we'll acquainted with the mean
inc and force of language, and what he "au ~
saw 70 the investigating committee the other uay
nod bcer carefully prepared. His condemnation o.
tho BOSTON Fire Department and OF the me''.ouS
Of dealing with fires in that city was unsparihI
lie pronounced the fire service OF Boston one "
the most complete examples OF how not 20 ~ I'D
work that could possibly have been inven'ea' INV
nrocccded 10 substantistc this assertion oy ahayh-
;rc rho fire force in detail and pointing out i's
weak nlaccs There has been as yet no a''enp'
TO break the force Of this severe ind'c'"c"'' VIM"
is brought forward by a responsible man ac0u'.
toned to weigh his wolds Boston seems 10 ~ ="
sore need of radical and thorough-golns reform III
its fire department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-07

who. being a Judge, merely lets guilty peop'e
escape. Nor does it appear that man i
rascal who commits foul, deliberate ana pre-
meditated murder, for that is what John D.
Scannell did and Mr. Croker has appointed MN
to be Fire Commissioner. II Is plainly Mr.
Crokers duty to draw up Tammany reia'
Code, expressly declaring what Ianmany OH
Gals must not do under penalty 4. 1t Is not
ia,caity TO shoot an escaping man IN the oacN
and then riddle his dying body with buiie'S'
and i! il is not rascality for man. oelhs .
Judge, to defeat the ends OF justice ana u
Tammany always Furnishes its iascals' surely
the nublic is entitled 10 know what unhcard OF
and unth,nLable offence 1t is that Iammany
official must commit IN order 10 entitlc him To
feel the weight Of Mr. Cookers avenglng aim.