davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-01-18
DREDGERS HOMEWARD BOUND
TRANSPORTATION FURNISHED BY
THEilPENNSYLvANlA RAILROAD.


Bappy-A Number of Them OF ConvI-
vial Habits-Boots Taken From Their
Feet by the Captains.
The dredgers who were housed az the
City Hall last night left this city this
morning by way Of the Pennsylvania
railroad. The railroad company at
tached an extra passenger car
60 each of the trains leaving the
French street depot at 1915 and TO- 40
In these the men were seated and were
taken on their way TO Philadelphia and
New York These cars were furnished
gratuitously, aud the men were grateful
when told to get aboard. There were
about 100 men altogether.
John j. Dougherty, proprietor Of the
Delaware House, fed over seventy
stranded dredgers in the City Hall this
morning. The meal consisted OF soup.
bread, meat and potatoes and was relished
by the hungry men, This C aritable act
on the part Of Mr. Dougherty will not be
! forgotten, the poor men say The
dredgers left the city early, for their
homes In New York and Philadelphia.
An EVENING JOURNAL reporter ap-
preached several Of them and closely
] AIN''Nt'A"A NH'nA ttN W AAfAI UiHANlNI
while on board the dredging vessel s
rhey Omitted that numbers of them
would 60 ashore al times and become in-
toxicated On returning TO their vessels
the captain would kick them off They
also admitted that some Of the men who
followed the oyster boats were addicted
/ TO drink.
Another oyster man was questioned by
the reporter and said: Yesterday my
partner and I walked twelve miles on ice
TO reach Easton We cannot complain
about our treatment by the captain
of the boat. He treated us
very well. There are some Of
them down at Easton jail that have
their hands, feet and ears frozen so badly
that they are forbidden TO be moved by
the doctors We met men on our Jour.
ney here that were wearing slippers
! Their captains would take the boots
from their feet because they
had not worked out the time
they were hired for and given. the Slip
pers Oar homes are in New York and
that Is where we are going as soon as we
can and will never dredge for oysters
again
Evening journal., 1893-01-18
cyclists to Meet In rhiladelphIa.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. Is The next
important event in cycling will be the
annual meeting Of the league Of Ameri.
can Wheelmen, which will be held in
this city on February 90, lasting three
days The annual meeting Of the
national assembly and election Of officers
will also take place on the same date.
Many important topics will be brought
up. among them being the amateur
question, which is creating so much dis
cussion throughout the country.
Evening journal., 1893-01-18
AgaInst prohibItinr Immigratlon.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Jan. 1s.-Represent-
ative Wahlund has introduced a joint
resolution in the House protesting
against the passage by Congress of any
law entirely prohibiting immigration. as
the law against contagious diseases
makes such action unnecessary and as
such prohibition would shut out desir-
able residents of Minnesota The resolu-
tion was referred to the immigration
Committee.
Evening journal., 1893-01-18
PILLIEG AMENDMENT PASSED.

The House Unanimously Approves OF tho
Constitutional Convention Measure.
Fifteen Thousand Dollars for Delaware
College.
Special Dispatch to the Evening Journal.
DOVER, Jan. 1S-The House this
morning unanimously passed the Pilling-
Huston Constitutional Convention
amendment.
Mr Pilling gave notice of bill appro-
priating $4,000 for Delaware College
AT the last session $4,000 was voted
for the use of that institution.
Evening journal., 1893-01-18
a Coal Fleet Ioe-Bound.

JEFFERsoNvILE, Ind, Jan. 1S.-The
situation at the Pumpkin Patch,
three miles up the river from this city, is
terrible. There Is an immense feet Of
coal barges wedged in the ice at that
point The gorg,d ice has attained a
thickness Of eight feet About one mil
lion dollars worth Of property, consist
ing Of coal barges, steamers and tugs,
are fast in the ice and II is feared that
when the ice starts to move all will be
destroyed Preparations to dynamite
the ice are being made, but It is feared
the attempt will be unsuccessful
Evening journal., 1893-01-18
UPSET AT TOP SPEED.

A Number OF Firemen Badly Injured by
the Overturning of a Trucz and a Col
lisiOn.
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Jan. 1s.-While
running to fire last night hook and
ladder truck was overturned and an
engine and street car collided, iniuring
a number of fremen, two of them fatally
as follows:
Jacob Beck, back broken, will die
John Welsh, skull fractured, will die
Joe Meyer, hip broken. George Schmitt,
leg broken. William Bischman, caught
beneath engine and crushed; severe in.
ternal injuries; recovery doubtful.
Evening journal., 1893-01-18
Davltt WIN Got to parIIam ent. !.

LONDON, Jan is Michael Dewitt has
consented TO stand as a candidate for
Northeast Cork, one Of the seats to which
William OBrien was elected in July.
Davitt's election Is certain, there having
been no opposition 90 the Nationalist
candidate IN 1885, 1886, 1887 and 1892.
Evening journal., 1893-01-18
THE ICE KINGS GRIP.

Severe Cold Weather all over the
Country Jeopardizes the safety OF
Vessels-Teams Cross The Mississippil
CAPs MAY, n. j., Jan. 1S.-An un-
known tramp steamer is aground on the
outer end of Cape May Point shoal The
Cold Spring and Cape May Point Life
saving crew are making efforts to board
her through openings in the heavy ice,
which is coming down the bay. The
steamer will be in dangerous position
when the ebb tide gets stronger.
Evening journal., 1893-01-18
reams 60 the nII.slssIppI.

Sr LoUis, No., Jan. 1S.-Teams and
wagons are now crossing the Mississippi
river on the ice bridge The ice is so
thick that it win support team and
wagon Of several tons in weight This
is the frst time IN several years that
teams could cross the river on ice.
Evening journal., 1893-01-18
moan nrIssIon nIeetlnr.

A meeting Of the McAll Mission
Society was held yesterday afternoon in
the Delaware Avenue Baptist Church.
Rev. Edward Hitchcock, d. D., delivered
an interesting address. in which was
included thrilling account Of the need
of the gospel in France.
Evening journal., 1893-01-18
THE CRIPPLED BENCH.
Chief Justice Comegys and
Judge Houston to Go.
CAPITAL GASES CANNOT BE TRIED.

The Bar Associations OF New Castle, Kent
and Sussex Counties Before the GEN
eral Assembly--A Strong Plea TO Retire
Them on Fun Pay-Hon. Thomas r..
Bayard writes Pressing letter Hons.
n. II. smithers. Charles b. lore. VIII
liam II. Boyce and william c. spruance
Make Speeches.
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-11-25

scaxned through the long aisies OF
beautiful suitings and materials and
trimmings which the season has pro-
vided? The somber sun of November
sinks early TO its rest and the electric
lights CLEAN and blink upon the busy
fascinating scene, where the fabrics
lie heaped at hazard upon the polished
counters like autumn leaves upon the
sward. What wonderful yeuows are
there. shimmering with pale light, and
what warm browns like golden sun
light and deeper browns like autumn
hillsides when the sun has set. and
greens which gleam and glow and
greens which duly serve for foil and
background to bright colors. and whit
ish greens like the beaten foam in
steamers track; smooth fabrics which
simmer. and rough corduroy and hop
sacking effects which absorb the light.
bourettes and velours, crepons and
whipcords, matelasse and moires.
satins for evening dress and velvet for
all imaginable purposes. what a med
ley and maze Of brilliant coiorings is
IL all The novelties ia cut can be
told In a moment; smaller sleeves,
overskirts. an item or two about hats
and shoes. and behold IL ALI But the
colorSl Borrow the brush OF Whistler,
the whimsical, IL you would paint
them
What Is moro beautiful than red gold
hair. hair whose color IL deep aud
strong and uncompromising. with no
trace OF fax in its ruddy glcam? The
girl I saw at the reception in Yonkers
last evening had hair just like that.
great masses OF IL. piled and massed
and coiled high up on the top Of her
head All about her head little ten
drills Of the golden hair. rebelliously
escaping or seeming 10 escape. eurled
aud waved over a neck. forehead and
temples of that rare, pure. delicate,
yet hsslthful tint that red-headed girls
20 often have. and | admired and
looked aud admired again. And then
next 90 Tarrytown Yonkers Is New
Yorks most aristocrafic suburb-my
eye wandered fnrther afield 20 see that
fantasy was not the exception. but the
rule. The co.fTure Of 1898 has made
fpr itself new axioms. The shortest
distance between two points. when one
point il a mans heart and the other a
maidens sanny crown OF golden hair
Il = wsve. q curl. a mesh. = tangle Of
loo->. wavy folds. never q straight line
Loose. wavy. graceful ripples of hair
swept low over the brows. hiEh-piled
masses. fantastic plaits. ringiets In the
most unexpected places. these arc
what saw. And another thing. iha,
grandmcther's high-bscS comb l. as
much the mode as grandmother's big
muf and "sprigged~' or wstered'
gown. ELLEy OsBoRx.
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-11-25

s-s Impede the natural preparation -
ne feet Nothing cnaid ~ more mis-
sak-. Fs~ waisins or for ssy par
pe.s n. siiinnest leather - urors
healtafsi thar thick And eiosh aP-
p--s rnar -. FOR al but The vorst Of
wsaths-s. s-tssr sisAa sstAsr iight
-richt pusoas ga s@ssne>. tast - shs
kasl shee
lst 'ne ~r-.ea ~ha wco't be senss-
si,'e hciA 90 20 ta-sr faiiies ard frivoki-
sse~ srf s~nsihle people wiii eor1e -
srrre - - Their,
Yea remcaher That when MARI =
wilkins tae writer of stories. and
scusiei> Sofnaa- sure,r. cane - New
Nork vssr a.. ~ sh 2 she most al
si--t. fr~sh frprs eai-t village Acn,c.
-a- ftaose canninT ~ sie----~ Ard
no.v fuss "a To- sensible oerpt. ave
SAD 40 thsfr n ms that the hi = sieeve.
are snt - rprT tr~ribie afeer a.. fash
t1r ss-as ker lrsleii,@scr- lust I. sriae.
q suhf's shsare co-nes c~-r ~ ris ei--
asa sxais tbe .ensiele cnes az lsft .
'-c4teh - rhry vsA do II quicker
and e@sier tAk. sin.~ Frsn sstA Lsa-
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-11-25

don and Paris the word is that sleeves
must BE u e.ors mozeFzte dimensions
there wiii be 20 very decided ehkngs.
bat the balioons viii shrink ~ degrees
into more modest solame
Note, foF instznee. the early winter
dress In the illustration, whose
sleeves seem moderate enough after
what We have seen A pretty dress. 10
= not2 l suppose by this time IL has
reeeised the baptism of Pabiicity a.
the wearer tripped down the steps Of
her mothers charming home on Fifty
sevepth street and thence along the
avenae. and admired it must have
been The material Of the gown l. a
soft grsyish brown. the sleeves. the
collar and yoke lustroas dark brown,
OF course hat. brown: shoes. brUwn;
gloves. brown; the girl herself brown
haired. brown eyed and rosy checked
A very pronounced and unmistakable
overskirt has this costume. and its
skirt II but three yards and half
around. which women nowadays call
very seant. 80 do our sta ndArds change,
Precisely the same sleeves appear on
a wrap OF fur and velvet. belonging TO
the same chic costume. with its wide
!apels of fur coming clear 20 the bot
tom Of the jacket Why eouldn's-oh.
you had Thought OF that already,
madam. and how nicely the old FUR
jacket would make over?" Well. il
isn't often that the modists give Us
such n chancel
And they are wise, those great
modisteS For what woman, with the
virtuous consciousness of past econ
omy bnoying her up. can pass un-
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-11-25
TIPS ON THE STYLES
DisqoistiOn Upon Common Sense
as Related 10 Fasnioa.
ABOUT HAIR AND SLEEVES
-COnnaa ssnse" shoe- asd = h4zor-
Toea The coior- snd the cut
of the se4~oa's GosnA

coior. II yoa can imagine IL "a be-
ginning al the top. has reached the
bottom
Color-to particularizs--ls In the
plane and ribbon and pompon. color
ths ms,st vivid aud most various, and IL
l. In shoes, TO. For a number OF years
back rus.st and tan footwear has bee a
worn Ia summer. only 10 give place 10
sober black. just when natures russets
and tans are most pronounced This
year IL viii be entirely proper % cling
% ones coiorsd shoes a. late IN the
ssason a. desired. al winter from pres
snt apPearances. and out OF doors a.
vel az In. Tan and bronze and brown
are .t present the eolors most in favor.
bat there Il prospect that later on al
most any color may be worn. IL black
shoea are still preferred. a. By most
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-11-25
LOVING BROTHERS AND SISTERS.
There Are Undoubtedly May Noted Ones
In Our History.

~ o@f AassttFJs
One OF the saddest declarations ever
made was that of man who had lived
a stormy domestic life on account OF
the claims of property. says the Youths
Companion.
Don't talk To mo about the love OF
brothers and sisters" he said. bitterly
AT heart they always hate each
other"
The evidence of history gives the lie
the NEST beautiful souls we know there
has been the strongest and most last
ing fraternal attachment
The beautiful Margaret of Navarro
was devoted To her brother. Francis 1.
When she was apparently dying at
Madrid she found her way TO him
through privation and danger and sue
ceeded IN eifeeting his deliverance.
When he was i'll AZ distance from
her she went every day and sat down
ON a stone IN the middle OF the road TO
catch the first glimpse of q messenger
afar of. And she said:
"Ahl whoever shall come To announce
the recovery 6f the king. my brother.
though he be tired. jadcd, soiled, dis
heveled, / will kiss him and embrace
him as thorgh he were the finest
gentleman In the kingdom"
When he died she seemed literally
heart-broken and she did lot long sur
vive him
Sir William and Caroline Herschel
seemed to have but q single thought in
their common occupation of studying
the stars One swept the heavens with
the telescope and the other patiently
noted down the results Together they
reached old age. always interested
in the same pursuit and always de-
votedly attached TO each other.
Goethe was always the loving friend
and partisan of his sister Cornelia-
II was again drawn toward home"
he writes concerning one Of his fire.
quent excursions, '.and that by a mag
net which attracts me strongly at all
times. IL was my sister"
To approach our own time and
tongue more nearly IS to And Dorothy
Wordsworth, who lived in her brothers
ambitions and desires. Byron found
his good angel In his sister Augusta
Charles Lamb and Mary were friends
true and tried, and the poet Whittier
lived. loved and worked IN the delight
ful companionship OF his sister. of
whom he said after her death that
the sad measure of his love for her
was the vacancy left by her departure.
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-11-25

people they viii be. patent feathers
viii remain In favor.
And ss % shape.
aud shapeiy' shoe which isn't razor
toed~ ''roothpisk toes" aren't sharp
enough Tor these ambitious days There
are n few leading shoemakers who
build broad toed shoes when By their
customers' insistance they are com
pclled % do 80, charging an extra price
for the Incidental laeeration OF their
feelings.
cant you make my shoes with com
mon sense toes said one of the bright
sst literary women In New York TO
fashionable foot clothier.
~Of course I can. madam he re-
piled in that low, deferential tone that
women ike. but I really shouldn't
advise IL. You haven't n common sense
foot
Was she offended Not biti 1t was
the -ubtiest II compliments.
Aud. indeed. the American foot
hong. slender ard Po.nted-does ex-
plain and Justify for those women who
pos>css - the rnzor -tOed snoe which Is
a. fascinating 20 AL the sex
And on yc phiiosophersi call this
charming and that sensible" which
viii any woman choosc7
To not blame her n f. we'll that
she should cleAve 20 the one: abhor the
other For that which il labeled sen
sibis' - often turns out not % be sen
slbis AZ all
DO you not remember taat II used 10
ba thought sensible not - give water
- fever patients. or - est late sup
p<rs ~ - sleep with the window oD-n7
- % shoes in the dark ages there
was n prevalent superstition that thick
leather shoes were sensible. To this
day ia Eng lsn6 men and women wear.
Tor Walking shoes. ponderous hob
nailed Affairs. which hinder movement
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-11-25

Dttte table uaoer me osle win LOW. In
tae R<srO1 aisle IN the ssenseg i.here Was
room ont Tor one chair A light carpet
on The hoor. iookiag-irlass set IN the
b4reaa tsp. aud one 1r two wall cec0ra-
tions completed the furnishings Of the
room II was totally wanttag Ia all
those little artistic designs 20 char
aeterisiie Of The Harvard room- So
tine art lectures praeticed as pre-
serioed there BY f'p1f Norton; no
trace Of brie-a-brae and crimson deco
ration In short. il was . sort Of den
IN which man could ''eai and sleep
and have his being
To be sure. thls was not an attract
i've hodging. bat. a. the occupant in-
formed me. he could study there and
the Ioofa cost him only two dollars
per week When | venturei the sug-
gestion that IL must be very risky liv-
ing there without fire ina the dead Of
winter. he said he usually worked In
one Of the university private libraries
during the day and until ten O'Clock at
night Upon seeing a small oil cook
stove in one corner | made a great
venture upon Its use aud found that
this student was doing his own cook
ing. ! also learned that his laundry
bills were a minimum In short. that he
was living on one dollar and fifteen
cents per week. aeeosSling 70 his own
dgures
Here II q rare case, but one not near
iy a. rare a. might be expected at first
thought. Because raen are students
in a university does not make all of
them aspire to anything socially.
Here Is On actual ease where a man
turned himself into a reciuse. did his
own cooking and washing, and spent
every minute grinding over books
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-11-25
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends TO personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
Ter than Others and enjoy life more, with
les expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds bcst products to
the needs of physical teing, will attest
the value 10 health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy. syrup Of kigs.
IT, excellence is due eo its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant D. the taste. the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax-
s,ive eHectusllv cleansing ths system,
dispelling colds, headaches and feven
and permanently curing constipation.
IL has given satisfaction 10 millions ard
raet With the approval 1T the medical
profas.ion. because IL acts on the Kid
news. Liver and Bowel. without weak
sniax them and u l. perfectly free from
every objectionable substance
Svrup of Fig~ !. fsr sale % all drug
ei.,. in Soc and sl bott'e-, bat u "a man
nfscturad by tae California Fig Syrup
Co. only. whose name i printed on every
psckare. sl.o the namsa. -yrup Of figs.
ard leinx we'll informed. you vii nos
aocept any Substitute If offered
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-11-25

IpRoBAIECoU RT-Stste ~ Michigan. ccun.
~ of hent, -. Al a session Of he probate
court for said county Of Kent, hpld al the pro-
bate office, in the city VI drand Rapids. on the
10Th day ~ November. ia the year one thousand
eight hundred and nlne-three
Present. Cyrus Z. Perkins, Judge of Probate
ia the matter of the estate Of
LlDlA *. PlEktE l.. deceased
Andrew Fyie admin nstrator of said estate,
h Wing rendered TO this court hts final a1sin-
i,tratson and praying for the distrib iJn OF
sad estats
Ii Is ordered that Monday, the nth day OF
December lssSI at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at
said probate office. be appointed Tor the ex.
arr nation aad allowance OF said account and
hearing said petition.
And it II further ordered that copy OF this
order be published three successive weeks
previous 10 said day Of hearing in the Grand
Rapids Herald. daily newspaper printed and
circulating in said county of hent-
CYRUS T.. PERKINS,
"a true copy1 Judge OF Probate.
HARRY ID. JEWELL. Register. sat nov ?
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-11-25
LEaAL

tf0REeAik saLk tvfsnlt tssiax bsea
VI n.sde n ne 90 I Asnx q ca.rs an zassst-
ss<s a. "a he riast.sess d. q p essa1sr.
Clsr.ssa 4 nicss. hss S ~ lo ihe slssra Rs,-
- saVtnzs ! sa1 gecCr1 - ~ tts = i.ec "a
lLsrsxssr9f .Essds q kea eoassy N.ckisa
sssss 81 "a . scs sssas-a. i lsser > O =
sasss. "A Fazes g. ana So salrA sAs4 llest-
sage cont .as.s fs~er u sale. waieb. - Essscn
e1prr ssN Frosia 4 - sasd nlortxaxe. ttat
sboala Do aalt be sea<is In The pa3 larat ~ gs,s
Ir.hcsp4l ~ intrrs-st n sad nloFixsss. q sny
prev itsd taereia- aad shoala ths sasns, O. sas
Iarx lheK oi. Fvseaia uspald foF IA e ied a
thlFty ds@s, thee he frinespal - saia ,.ss.It-
"a . with al srrcsrsxes OF intefesi. sis2ii ~
the Opti,sn q sstd taortssgee. btes1~ dne aad
pata6is issasd sfely theEeaftef f.,f ltt.s al
ins the Inns limited Ia said n Ftsszs "a note,
nos tlen tsss szfirssi tlsst an IN tai Iassf u
iafsfes e. ne 4ue sald rarrt az Jsn- ~
tse3; thRt she sane reta4fHst Enrai1 a1d in
/ sTeafs meFe thse ttir-s asss, and : a. The
fams . stlfl ~ arrears and "a paid a. h -
O. this no ace that said usartsasoe has ani
herst doe elect - dsclars the eniiF pr.ressai
and al arrsai ass' q sHiesest - sid nsoE,saes
dve aad psy4elc nedes and b. slrtue q. All
aeTes nl-ui that there q claimed u b. dts 20
FriicsgAl AMI lnferes a. tse d4ts ~ his Aztec,
shsrt,' Tour "a % los dollass - si ~ 10. asd
a. AZ q iaw 81 T. eqsdo having b-sn tlsti-
tpted "a recover the masses due thereon th1rs-
lore EOfiro - hetrt4 s-trn That saf3 uioffkAEr
will be fCrres1sed - sale II The mnrtza set
premises al public suetlcn. 10 the hishesi bid
der, 20 satisfy the amount of piiacl.aai and IN
tsrt Il dtle thsreon, and cesfs. Including an et-
t8rney Zee of thirt3 ave dollars ail0sed b. las,
latierncys he.ny emplaged 10 fersclose said
inortgage1, on n ndss. tie 18th day of ieeefn-
bsr 4. b. lSa. all - c'c.s>k In the forenocn n
that day at tie north frat do1r OF the art
house. in the cry q Grand Rapids in tbe
county of kenf. and state OF h.caigan. that
beirg the place wrre tho circuit coert for ihs
county OF KEN Is holeeR. Ihs said mofteagri
premises are described a. follows: All tbosa
certain pieces os parcsis Of land situate and
being IN The township o. .ds. 70 the county II
follows, to~it; The west d. l. of the south east
quarter 81 section number twenfy-three -. and
the N rth west quarter 81 the north east quar-
tee ~ section number twenty-siK (26). all ia
town h u s,vcn tIl, north Of range tcn liVl
Ness, and containing one hundrsd and twenty
u2Jl acrss OF land. according Ia the United
States survey, b. the same inore or less
DSted Ncpfernter I'd ls.c.
GRAND RAPIDS SAVINGS BANK.
Mortgage.
TAGaAKr WoLrorr a GsNsoS,
sat dec 10 Attorpeys for Aortgsgee
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-11-25

ne wsrt. E~.s~sas--. ard n-cs-e. /.
R~~Gus~


R~~fre~.
The Harvard grind j. term used
as often in the cnllege circles a. any
surname. .sys the Boston Herald The
name originated from the old custom
men bal ~ getting down and working
hard few days before examination.
FINALLY. wh-n . fellow was known -
keep up this grinding Pr5ce-s through
ous the scrrsl. he soon went under the
caption - "grind." The name has
now become al established term i'm
Harvard llfe. snd the visitor T. now
shown The grind's hesdqusrters. the
grind's table in our dining hall. and The
grind's h2ants
To Sc bin IN has trre light the
grind n1ust Be hunted ont az different
times 81 49, year traeed up oae %
these fellows year s~o IN tSe deal -
winter he lived In an upstairs roora.
eight By strht feet. 10 stove IN the
rc.,n. No heating apparasu- - arr
kind. flr. IN fset there wzs 10. rom
for anys q snail single bed scrus. ons
side. su<-@a sers~, tss esher. and =
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-11-25
Totally Deprnved.

The confidence man turned the cor
ner and broke into q run, leaving his
trusting victim standing serenely in
front of the hotel with bogus check
IN his hand.
"The gull left behind meF' he said
softly TO himself rs be ran--Chicsgo
Tribune