davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-12-23
After Thirty Years.

SIOUX FALLS, S. d., Dec. 16.--After
having lived together for thirty years
William l.. Faxon has secured divorce
rom Annie +. Faxon of Quincy. Mass
The ground alleged is desertion. The
action for divorce was begun within a
lew days OF the thirtieth anniversary
Of the couples marriage.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-12-23
ChicAra.

UNION Stock YARDS. CHICAGO, Dec IS
Hogs-Quotations: Heavy, tS 2O0lS 35;
light, $5t0l9535;. mixcd, A.9Ola5 25:
rough heavy. - So(95.lO
Cattle-Quotstions: beeves, s3.50@
n40; cows, Sl.i092. 40; stockers aud
feeders, ~ l093 60
Sheep-Nativos. $a0009425; Texans.,
N.40(GS20; westerns. a. aS0s8. 20
Closing. Becves, &3 t34g6 IS; cows
ei.s5ts3 30; stockers and feeders, %. zoo
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-12-23
SAYS He Is AN ITALIAN.
Prince Colonna Pleads the Paris Court Ca
not Grant His Wife Divorce.

Prince Colonna Pleads the Paris Court Can.
not Grant His Wife Divorce.
PARIS. Dec. l6.-The first hearing In
the suit for legal separation brought by
Princess Colonna, the daughter of Mrs.
John w. Mackey, against her husband
took place before the sixth civil tribu.
nal. Maitres des Jadin. the princes
advocate, pleaded that the court had nc
Jurisdiction, on the ground the prince
was an Italian and that he retained his
domicile in Naples, in spite OF the fact
that he has habitually resided In Paris.
The case was adjourned for fortnight
In order that the arguments for and
against the jurisdiction of the court
may be drawn up and passed upon.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-12-23
The MARKETS.
Sjo,Ir Civ W, c,o.,

oFoVN NFtf Z W SfOS<.
UNION Stock YARDs, Sioux CRY, Dec. lS.
- Hogs - Heavy, A.s)9, 20; mixed,
Stsl>s9+90; light, a. s5034Do.
Cattlc--Beeyes, s3.0J(d4O0; cows and
heifers, 81. o09asb; bulls, $i.a5Ca9. 81
stockers and feeders, $2.O094j. 40: wear.
lings and calves, $AO0(a2 z5
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-12-23

SIOUX FALLS. S. d., Dec. 16.--Del
Hawkins of Eureka and John Campbell
of Mount City, $. d., will engage in a
ten round fight at Eureka on Christmas
eve for 500 and door receipts. Both
men are training hard and Eureka
sports are offering odds of to 10 on
Hawkins.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-12-23
South Omaha.

Souru OMAHA. Dec. f6.
Hogs-Heavy, e4so095.e0; mixed, A85
as 90; light. t4SiQ5.00.
Csttle-Stockers and feeders, "a. asa
800; cows ~. 100000; common, d. .25aQ2. 10.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-12-23
Bays 1t L. All ISosn.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Dec. l5.-The talk
about the purchase of the Chicago and
Eastern Illinois and Evansville s. Terra
Haute road by the Big Four has been
branded by President Ingalls, as all bosh.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-12-23
Lcarue AsnInst Anarchl.ts.

PARIS. Dec is.-The Temps says that
foreign power has made overturea to
France for the establishment OF an In
transitional league against anarchists.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-12-23
sandb.gsed and Robbed Of % 900.

PIEDMONT. w. Va, Dec. 16.-P. Il.
Haldeman OF this city, superintendent
sf the Franklin Coal company, was
sand bagged at $50 this morning. and
robbed Of about $4,000 at franklin :
suburb Of Westport. No clue.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-12-23

MApRIp, Dec. 1S.---Advices from Ne.
lila shows that affairs there have nm.
jergone little II any change. There Il
90 6ghting being done.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-12-23

Dr. Hughes of Meriden has received
letter from r. W. Sawyer Of Nassau;
New Providence, one of the Bahama.
islands, telling Of the finding of pink
pearl in conch she'll there that is the
dnest ever brought to light. This pearl
Is nearly as large as pigeons egg and
sf the same shape, having no flaw or
blemish, and of perfect color and mark.
ing. 1t was sold to the local agent of
Paris house for e405, or over So 900,
the largest price, it is believed. received
for pearl at the Nassau conch fish
cries.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-12-23
Kansas City.

KANSAS CirY. Dec. IS
Cattls--Natlves steers, a. l0(d575: cows
and heifers, =, ,.65Q33 Is; stockers snd feed.
ers q. l593 55; calves, a. 00(16 %.
Hogs-Heavy, n. S5g5. Is; medium, $3.50
01b IS; light, tt.2aa525
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-12-23

PHrLApxLrnIA, Pa, Dec. ls.-Th1
Crane Iron company has assigasd. The
COMPANY has paid up cspitsl OF
81. 500, 900 and funded debt Of ette, ,O0o.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-12-23
Grain and Provisions.


Flour-Spring patents, $3.50 0NA09; win.
tor patents, o. 2Ot93.50
Wheat-Cash, 6issc; May, 673a
Coru-Casb, $500; May, s0iic.
Osts-No. white. new, a0,s5O,<e; No.
8 white, now, csc.
Rye-46kc.
Barley-Nominal
Ftax--tt8Ot<.
TtmOthy-y4l5 Is per cwh
Whisky-el.l2
POrk--January, Sl240
Lard-Msy, t7.b0; January, o7.s7,<.
Kibs-January. $6.4:j<; May, MN
Shouiders--t i y5slf8.6l
Short Clear--t6 75ldzOl
Short Ribs-t0. .67f
Chccse--Cheddars and fats. if6nft,<e,
Young Americas. l,aliHc.
hnster-Cresms cries. 2i@27Ac, dairiea.
t0A2S1sc.
Eggs-24c
Hides-light and heavy green aaltsd. :
fully cured, $50; green hides, &c; rreen
ssited calf, 51sc; dry flint, 60; descons.
>, ,Isllow-unohangsd; No l, -; NeA
Minneapolis. -.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-12-23
Cluster Chronicle.
JOSEPH KUBLER, PUBLISHER

The officials of the Prussian state
railways have for several years been
making use of petroleum in order to
remove the incrusta.ions in the boilers
of locomotives and fixed machinery.
These trials have been 80 satisfactory
that petroleum is now used in every
case where the incrustations are not
too hard and impermeable. Petroleum
is used after washing the boiler and
after the compartments of the latter
are completely dried the petroleum is
applied with the aid of brushes or in
jected by means of a pump. On some
occasions an atte mpt has been made to
make use OF petroleum before the water
In the boiler has been removed. In
this case, the Journal of the Societies
Of Chemical Industries says, the
petroleum spreads uniformly over the
whole surface of the water, and when
the latter is allowed to run out slowly
the petroleum fixes itself regularly in
in the porous incrustations, which alb
aorb IL.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-12-23

Eight cars loaded with human hair
r-ived in Paris recently, consigned to
iealers in that merchandise. The hair
ame from India and China, whence
thousands of pounds are annually sent
England and France. This traffic,
foreign medical man says, is the
ause OF the introduction of many dis
iases to Europe. The hair is cut from
persons after death in China, and al
hough it is disinfected upon arrival I'M
France, it often carries the germs Of
disease. Asiatic hair, owing in part to
Is coarseness, can be purchased
,heaply, it selling often as low as u
ranc klogram. The hair of Euro
beans, however, averages about 100
!raucs for the same amount.
rvPvI y Vrrv IvPrvsy vvIIuIIs-
lion of India" fills bulky volume of
1856 pages. The geographical distribu-
lion Of leprosy throughout India is
lucidly set forth ia three large maps,
.olored. These show the changes in
The number and proportion of lepers in
the three presidencies, according to tho
three census returns of 1871, 1881 and
1891, and the most affected districts.
The last. that of 1891, exhibits gen.
eral decrease of ieprosy all over India
very satisfactory condition brought
about chiefly by the efforts made of
late years to improve the sanitation of
the coun try.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-12-23
The Financial Loss.

The financial loss amounts TO SOC, 900
and is borne by the Phoenix Bridge
company, which had the contract for
the work.
James Trent, a painter, who resides
In this city, was on tho span. twenty
feet from the pier nearest the Ken
lucky shore, when he heard a peculiar
crashing noise. With Ernest Miller,
Robert Woodford. Charles Pope and
a workman named Carter, he ran for
his life toward the pier and all sue
ceeded in reaching safe foothold-
ing in the masonry, when the
span went down with fearful crash.
Trent asserts that the collapse was pre-
ceded by two distinct shocks, which
gave the workmen warning, but
too late to allow many of them to es-
saae IN aEea ty umbers sxio,' Resting : on on
piling 90 feet long, of which 40 feet
was without bracing. The piling had
been in the water long time,
and was doubtless faulty. Only
few connecting links remain
ed to be fixed to complete the span
when the supporting structure gave
way. l. is said that the bridge people
realized that there was danger OF a col
lapse aud were pushing the work in
order to complete the connection and
thus make the iron span safe. The
traveller was being moved and the
strain, together with the high wind,
proved too much for the defective un-
derpinning. The driftwood that had
been accommodating above the piling ex-
erted strong pressure and Is thought
10 have weakened 1t.
The Louisville and Jeffersouvillo
Bridge company has been an unfortu-
nate one. The two accidents in the
caissons three years ago resulted In the
death of sixteen workmen and the pres
ent accident will swell the list to pro-
portions now unknown. Besides this
it has wrecked several fortunes and
was the cause Of a bank failure.
The first work on the bridge was
done October 10, 1883. Since then,
owing TO financial difficulties work has
been suspended from time to time.
The bridge was originally to have been
completed in eighteen months, which
would have been in April. 1891. Al.
ready $1,000, 200 has been spent in the
structure.
Twelve Of the injured were removed
W shS hoSkAeui UcioiC Ouk
of them are so badly hurt they are ex.
pected to die. Their name. are;
Fatally Hurt.
c. W. Cook, Mantilla station, Ohio.
JAMES COURTNEY, Louisville.
j. q GoURLoCK, Louisville.
CHARLES MURPHY, Louisville.
g. w. Brown has broken arm ano
a number Of bruises. Four OF the in.
jured were taken to the st. Joseph hos
pital, two to the Farmers Home, twelve
to Jeffersonville. There are two dead
bodies ut Gales undertaking establish
ment and one at Bax's. They have no.
been Unidentified.
1t is stated that man named Du
lancy, who was an inspector of false
work on the Jeffersonville bridge. but
who recently entered the employ OF
the Kentucky and Indiana Bridge com,
pany, said some days ago that the span
was unsafe and that he had left the
employ Of the Phoenix company ON
that account
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-12-23

The duchess of Bedford recently told
q girls needleworls society IN Mile End,
Eng, that the bonnet which the queen
wore at the Jubilee service was practic-
ally made by the princess of Wales.
''It was sent home" said her grace,
'looking heavy and ugly. Nobody
dared return it to the milliner without
the queens orders, and nobody liked to
ask her majesty for such instructions.
so the ladies in waiting showed it to
the princess of Wales, knowing how
clever she is in all such matters, and
her royal highness with her own hands
altered and twisted it till it became
the becoming and tasteful headdress
(which we all admired on that memoir
able occasion. Everybody who saw it
thought that the queen had never had
prettier bonnet, but how it came TO
be 30 pretty is news of today.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-12-23

DR.. Vancouver, professor Of the
school Of anthropolpgy in Paris. by a
great number OF experiments made on
male sud female slsulls, of which 100 oil
each were taken from the Paris cata.
combs. demonstrated not only that the
female forehead Is as capacious az
mans. but that woman possesses
higher type Of head. The curve OF the
forehead. found only in the human
race. 10 sharper. and the pnrietal devel.
opment is less than In mar. The coro
nal suture Is In woman less obliqus
than Ia man, rs that In man Is less
oblique than that In idiots spd mon
keys
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-12-23

- NNHxFoLfss Uo0 II.
40. .Whsst-cioslng: December, 5pkc; NAV
Sss; SScrsssrp' Sn va, sSs1.. sS So hard, ss; Nd
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-12-23

The protection given the Hungarian
coal operators does not seem to have
worked for the benefit Of consumers in
that country, since complaint is made
Mat the best coal is exported, and is
moreover sold to foreign customers at
pwer price than is charged for inferior
ioal consumed at home. The Hungar'
nm coal is not of very good quality,
md it is only the best which can com
pete with foreign coal in the general
market. The government Is urged tc
permit the importation of coal from
sermany and to decrease the railroad
ates, in order TO break down the pres
mt combination and give consumers
easonable prices, all Of which has q
omewhat familiar sound to us here.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-12-23

LESTER GARLOCK, Louisville.
JOHN coz RTNEY, Louisville.
- KELLEY of Allegheny City.
HARRY SIMMONS, Louisville.
GEORGE MOORE, Louisville.
JAMES LEECH, Louisville.
- FRANCHE, Louisville.
PAT KELLY.
GEORGE LILY. Carter Station.
GEORGE BROWN
TIM MURPHY. cannot recover.
T. II. MOSBY.
- MILLER
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-12-23
SPAN OF A BRIDGE FALLS
Eleven Workmen Lose Their
Lives at Louisville.
sixty Men Were at Work at the Time OF
the Accident--Train Runs Into the
Monongahein River--Twenty
Persons Injured.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Dec l5.-At 1920
this morning the fourth span OF the Ill
fated Louisville and Jeffersonville
bridge fell into the river. This proved
TO be the most frightful of the many
disasters to the bridge which has
wrecked lives and swept away fortunes
in manner almost inconceivable.
At IL o'clock 1t was known eleven
men had been killed.
The ferry company at once sent two
boats to assist in securing the bodies OF
the dead and dying and rescuing the
workmen still alive.
About sixty men were at work on the
span when 1t gave way and plunged
river were soon crowded with people.
Many women were in the throng and
it was apparent there were present the
wives and children of those who had
gone down 10 death. Three patrol
wagons were kept busy and the guards
were assisted by the fire department
in carrying off the dead and the i'm
jured. The wagons could not go to and
from the hospital fast enough to receive
those taken from the river.
The accident is attributed to the Civ
ing way of the girders. due to faulty
mechanism.
The injured were taken to the city
hospital at the rate OF about one
minute. At ll:l5 seven men had been
brought in. All were unconscious and
AS a result their names could not be
learned. Some were white and others
colored.
According to Mr.. o. L. Selby, the
civil engineer in charge, who was on
the bridge at the time the span fell,
there were only thirty workmen on the
collapsed portion Of the bridge, the en-
gineer corps being at another portion
Of the structure. Mr.. Selby thought
fifteen of those who went down were
dead. and said tho others had chances
for their lives.
1t is very difficult to secure correct
list of the unfortunates, but among the
thirty or forty victims brought TO the
shore the following are known TO have
been killed:
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-12-23

The late John Hope Of Edinburgh
was man of many peculiarities. lie
had peculiar horror Of boys smoking
In TIE streets. Whenever he mettln
urchin with a pipe in his mouth he
would stop and lecture him on the evils
Of smoking. Generally he finished his
homily by purchasing the pipe and de-
stroying it in the boys presence. This
method OF advancing the cause of the
Anti-Tobacco leagues did not meet with
much success, as the boys usually in
vested the money In new pipes and a
further supply Of tobacco.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-12-23

DR., Hugh Bichard Ker of London,
the great authority on intemperance,
says that women inebriates are much
more difficult to control aud cure than
mon. He tells the following story:
The women in his retreat first got their
curling tongs. Then, rs curling tongs
must be made hot they got some
methylatcd spirits for the lamp. Next,
by various devices. hot water, sugar
and lemon juice were obtained from
one of the maids. And SO out of curl.
iug tongs came gro9 and state of In
toxication shocking and startling TO
the proprietor of the retreat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-16
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Tho openirg the American Theatre with "Th,
p,od,pal Daughter is Gow set down for next Monday
evening.
An interesting lecture promised at the Lyceum
Theatre Tomorrow afternoon, when Joha Malone viii
sneak on '"The Real Shakespeare"
The dinner to he given on Thursday evening by the
Edwin Forrest Lodge, Actors Order OF Friendship, Ia
hono, of Past President Louis Adrch. VIII be presided
xor by President Edwin Knowles as toastmaster The
toasts will be- responded to by A. NJ. Palmer, Stuart
Robson Roland Reed. NJ. j. Pickering, General j. IL.
Warwick Milton Mobiles r. r. Mackay ;nf others.
Regnping next Monday there Will be the usual double
ultra, ton al the Casino The following attractions have
been enss ged by Rudolph Aronoa for the opening OF the
roof garden Nile Maya, Collins Henshaw, erotcsQue
dancers; Miss Sadie Mcdonald, the Mcssis. Senac in
new exhibition with the rapier, bioadswerd And sbre
tho sa,aDbos ana the artist orchestra under
direction of Sigisnund Bernstein
Joseph Jeersons condition said n b. much better
asst night ana IL thought that he would 60
steadily Improving seemed 10 BE recovering well from
m effects OF operation which was performed though
ne MAS not yet abl. leave his bed The case 1t
said was not regarded a at all dangerous
The reports Of the condition Of Edwin Booth at tho
payers club continue t. his condition un-
changed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-16


wilson Barrett begin the last week Of his engage
meht ~ the Union Square Theatre last night. pre-
seh'ihg three short plays, "Chatterton." "The Mier
and "A Clerical Error
MI. ana Mrs. II. L. Cutting jr, appeared NJ
iiammerstein's Harlem Open House In any Omcini
Wiie.' The play and their presentation OF IL are
ALREADY familiar, having been seen at a downtown
theatre earlier In the season. Miss Vernona Jarbean
and her company provided the entertainment al the
Columbus Theatre, and will continue to do though
the week.
Mrs. James Brown Potter and Kyrie Bellew began
engagement OF week at the Fourteenth Street
Theatre playing Zoa's =" Therese.- The play mas
gained clcanly or en!icng qualities since 1t WAS
last seen here. Those OF strength, which are com
monty supposed in this class OF drama to be the
only ones needed. 1t still has in the same measure
before.
Miss Rosna vokes last night began her last week
at Days Theatre where she still offers "suhse''
"wig and Gown and "A Pantomme Rehearsal
The Lyceum Theatre will end Its season with TINS
weeks performance Of THE Guardsman.' Inc
Poet and the Puppets is closing It's career al the
Ga den Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-16
SOCIAL LIFE IN WASHINGTON.
MR. AND MRS. MdRroN TO LEAVE THE
CITY TO-DAY.
REGRET AT THEIR DEPARTuRE-MRS. BLAINE
PREPARING TO GO TO AUGUSTA
An ENGAGEMENT.
ipr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIsuNE.l

Washing; on May t5.-Exvce Presd mt and MIS-
Morton, with their daughters VIII leave washington
tomorrow for their country home, Elle'shc on
the Hudson. Owing TO the recent death OF MIS-
Mortons mother, the family is In mourning. ana they
have lived quietly for the last weeks, but have
seen friends and have enjoyed driving about Wash
ington which at this season is very beautiful Mrs,
Morton Is fond OF Washington ana declares mat Her
four years In official circles have been most pleasant
ones. The Vcc-Presidents house was opened 10
crowds Of strangers crowds scarcely smaller than those
at the White House Receiving thousands OF people
never wearied Mrs. Morton beyond physical fatigue.
Her interest I'm strangers tagged, and her
memory OF ANA faces enabled her always to
say Just the right thing and at the right time Tie
closing Of the White House last season added interest
to the Vice-Presdcnts house. 50 notable for Its
gracious hospitality, and the departure of Mr.. and
Mrs. Morton Is universally regretted In the summer
they will visit the Columbian Exposition and In the
autumn II Is quite probable that the family will go
abroad.
Mrs Blaine. with Miss Blaine and Miss Dodge, will
leave Washington May "a. for their home In
Augusta, Me. On June Mrs. and Miss Blaine and
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Damrosch will sail for Europe
10 spend the summer abroad. Mrs. Blaine has not
yet leased her house here though she desires n
smaller house on her return next winter. IL Is
understood that members OF the family are averse 10
leasing the house, TO which they are much attached
Miss Blaine is especially fond Of the home, dear
because of its associations with her father and the
last days Of his life 1t Is quite probable, therefore,
that when the family return 10 washington next
season they will be their present home In lafayette
square. 1t is Mrs. Baine's intention TO take her
Crandsons. Colonel Coppinger's two boys abroad
with her. They have been for the past winter with
their father, who is stationed In Texas
The engagement OF Miss Anna warder. daughter
OF j. IL. Wardcr, and Ward Thoran. grandson Of
samuel Ward was announced to-day. Miss Warder Is
an heircss who made her debut In Washington iour
seasons AGO. Mr. Thoran Is the brother Of Mis-
W - Endicott He is young lawyer under Unity,
and has recently beer admitted TO practice III the
United states supreme Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-16
PALAlER'S THEATRE 1892"

There things in this world which make
wish that Columbus had never discovered
America. II is announced on the programme that
1902 which last evening at Palmer
Theatre for The first time in this city, Is mp TO GATE
or very near IL. The Jokes in "l482' are out oil
date and there l. doubt about IT but that extremely
important fact t. not mentioned In the payph.
Perhaps this omission is due 10 very apparent Iact
II has been said that the jokes born early IN one
generation are strangers 10 the next generation and
is some slight defence '0r "1492.' since thousand
or two generations might add much TO the newness
of an old thing that its maker could not possibly
recognize H. But when anything Of the stamp OF
l402" is least 400 years old 1t Is charity TO let
rest In pence. IL must feel extremely uIcomfort
able 10 be dragged from tomb and thrust into this
gre OF cynical contempt for cgumbling skeletons;
while as for those upon whom is thrtsi-therc Is
limit 10 patriotism, and 10 national pride and salts
faction at being discovered BY Columbus, and
even at the price OF Queens jewels.
Inst AS Ferdinand OF Aragon, when lie ceased TO
he =. King and was Charley Tntte, a Fringe the
Coo nj fue crust OF society, became passably tOcr
shis "a might 1872, shouldsit go Of date en-
,srslv no besra BILE; but AS IL II Il Is anything ut
oil r. 10 - burden upon the availability and the good
n.,rrs ~ even the most charitable people.
There yeas excessive applause from suspicious
for every body al the close OF the second act
ihere was sufficient for Walter Jones AT intervals.
NAH smiths friends treated him kindly