davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-19

but at no time, however, was the fire
thought to be of any consequence. The
present outbreak shows that IL Is alarm
ingly extensive. The surface, near the
shalting, is so heated that water, flow
ing over 1t, is Immediately dried up.
so thick are the vapors that on several
occasiOns it was impossible TO see any
distance. The people of Honey Brook
are in state Of terror,
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-19

BUFFALO, March lS-The police com
missioners this morning decided not to
allow the Mitchell-Corbett fight or any
other fistlc encounter to take place in
TINS city hereafter.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-19
CHURCH SERVICES TODAY

Services in 81. Pau = church, Tblr.
teenth aud Walnut streets today At "
a. In. aud 7sO y. m. Holy eucharl,
at os5J a. M sunday school at 10 a. D..
nenten SERVICES this week On Nonda.
wednesday aud Friday at 40 d. n.
Free situDgs; all welcome. Menufs.i /.
OF 81. James parish Of this city ars
are specially invited 10 attend.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-19
nv TIE TOLLS

Customs Inspector MeLennan Taken to
Seattle
Z. A. McLennan, the former collector
Of customs at Blaine, passed through
here yesterday in charge Of Deputy
United States Marshal Delanty and
Immigrant Inspector Fisher, the latter
Of whom has worked up the case against
him.
by an accident Delanty failed 10
catch the train at Sehome junction
after having alighted In COMPANY with
McLennaD, and the latter came over "a
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-19
Stylish Millinery

At reasonable prices. All the latest
novelties in spring and summer goods
including hats, ribbons, laces, flowers.
crepes, etc, to be found at Mrs ID.
Alverson's, corner Fourteenth and
Harris streets. Opening days, March
2lst, 22nd and following day.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-19
A Family Drowned

EDINBuRG, March lS-The keeper Of
the light at fine entrance TO Mill Port
harbor, Island of Great Cumbria, started
out III Il boat this morning with four
The boat capsized and all
were drOWned.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-19

HONEY BEoOK, Pa, March ls-The
Honey Brook mine, operated by tile
Lebigh d " MilJear Coal Co., Is Oh fire
again. IL IL seyeral months since fire
was discovered la this mine. IL was
said several times that the fire was out.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-19
AiitehelI's Pal Dead

New ORLEANS, March 1s-George
A. Bacid, better known as esquire
Aberdon," the friend and companion
OF the English pugilist, Charley Mitch
ell, died here this morning.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-19

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, March IS-Sheriff
Rutherford, of Anderson county, was
killed IN liee fight at Larvine last
night. Three others we're mOrtally
wounded. huthenOrd had u man
under arrest wHose liiends tried TO res.
cue him and the iiglit resulted.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-19

BAKER CITY, Or, March l5.-Mrs.
Shaw, vino together with farm hand
named GalleD, was arrested Tor tine
murder Of her husband, Alfred T..
Shaw, in Grant county, Civ ny cut he
wa- kicked 10 death, ~ "a stanio , has
broken down and confessed shy Was In-
Innate win Galleb ana that the latter
killed her husband with hammer.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-19

We will close out our sewing ma
chimes at cost. Come and see them.
AllertOn, the stOtioner.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-19
Look Here

We wish TO reduce our stock Of
canned table fruits, and to make short
work Of IL will sell cans assorted
fruits for 81 cash. Call and get some.
WISCONSIN, GROCERY.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-19

a petition OF the falfhaYeu Land
Company, in reference to its claim for
material used for Improvements Of Ger.
tain streets, was read. The petition
set forth that one Of the claims had
been decided against the city by the
superior court, aud that the questions
in all cases are identical. Should the
city desire TO appeal the case already
decided, the company Is willing to
stipulate that its claims In the other
cases shall abide the result Of such ap-
peal.
Following the introduction Of this
petition Jesse A. Frye appeared in be-
half Of the claim Of the Fairhaven Ma
tiOnal Bank for ~ 500 due on orders on
the Twcnty-irst street fund. On mo-
ton both matters were referred TO the
Judiciary committee and city attorney.
Ia the matter Of the petition Of b. a d.
Curley for the right 10 occupy that part
OF the foot Of Taylor avenue not occu-
pied by the IiIll-Welbon wharf. A
resolution granting the franchise pray
ed for Was introduced by Knight, and
laid over one week, a. required by law,
aud the city attorney authorized to
draw up lease.
The city reserves the right to offer
at any time roadway ten feet wide
through that section Of the street.
The matter Of the claim Of j. A..
Blakeley for making out the delinquent
tax roll, upon recommendation Of the
city attorney, was referred To the com
mittee Of the whole, with over tO act.
Ordinance vacating the fiat Of the
Fairhayen Land COmpany's Happy
valley petition Was Das7fsd
On motion Of Knight the city attor-
ney was given power to procure copies
Of laws OF the legislature affecting cities
Of our class.
The clerk was Instructed TO procure
registration books after the form pre-
scrIbed by the new law.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-19
The Council Decides to Issue the
Remaining $4,000
A SETTLEMENT WITH BLAKELY
BARRIERS Petition Not Granted Bills
and Petitions and Com
munications

The city council met in committee Of
the whole after the regular session yes
terday afternoon TO act upon ex-City
Marshal Blakeley's claim Of $9Ss for
making the delinquent tax roll. The
session was secret, no one being al
lowed to remain except members Of the
council and attorneys Interested. j. "A.
Frye appeared for Mr. Blakeley. Az
ter considerable discussion n compro-
mise was agreed upon, the city allow
ing Mr. Blakeley $500.
Before the council adjourned, Is.
White, representing w. H. White d.
Co., Of New York, appeared anI offered
1907 for the remaining $25, 600 Of city
bonds authorized by special election
two years ago. He also agreed to furn-
ish the lithograph bond forms without
expense TO the city. 1t was decided to
accept the proposition and issue the
bonds and call in warrants outstanding
with the proceeds.
The mayor aud full council board
were present at the regular meeting of
the council yesterday.
Minutes Of the preceding session
were read and approved.
Another petition from Nellie Saw
yer, in reference to her claim for the
right-of-way Of the Lake Padden road,
was read. She alleges that the city
took a strip 39l feet wide and $50 feet
long on the east side Of her tract and she
demands 500 for the same. The mat
ter was referred TO the committee, the
city attorney and the city engineer.
A resolution endorsing the applica-
tion Of Chris Magee for position at the
Washington Worlds Fair commission,
was passed.
The judiciary committee, to whom
was referred the petition Of the BARRIERS
praying for on ordinance closing their
places Of business on Sunday, reported
that IN their Judgment the ordinance
would not afford the relief sought, aud
therefore recommended that no such or.
dinance be enacted.
McGowan, Of the purchasing com.
mittee, moved that warrant be drawn
for SIS in favor Of f.. X. Croft in settle
mcnt Of his claim for the use Of his
team for the fire department. The mo-
tion carried.
McGowan also reported that the
committee had decided TO give the old
horse away.
The following claims were allowed
upon recommendation Of the executive
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-19
scrip Eiiing Knocked Out.

Attorney Dorr, who has been de
Tending the interest OF the B. Il. /. Go.
gainst the several suits Of owners Of
Porterfieid script who claim lands
along the water front, has received a
decision from the u. =. land office.
The decision Of the land office il,
that 40 vacant land existed, the title of
tile Ii. b. i. 20. extending down to the
water line, and therefore any filings
made with script were not valid.
Fine li0e Of new spring millinery
at Mrs. Littlefeld's, on r street, New
Whatcom.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-19
MACHINERY

L'AIRHAVEN FOUNDRY AND MACHINE
l. Company. Oflce ana works foot oi Har-
ris a. Aenue. Postpffice box No. SIS Pattern,
Blacksmith, Mach ne, 10 .ndry anu Boiler
Repair Departments complete.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-19

Ora id millinery opening on Mafci,
Ath and 10Th at sirs. 81 NJ. Merdsnf
On = and Fourteenth streets, New
Whatcom. Ladies Of the Bay ciuc-
cordially invited to attend.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-19
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
LOST
TO LOAN

MONEY on real estate IN amounts 20 suit
M Dudlsy X. Inslee. Rooms II and II
Mason block
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-19
WOOD

ID Is. DOBBS New flash light process
ID. made Of interiors and groups al your
homes always reliable. Also the new eiec-
trlc enlargement. Large collection Of views.
Holly street New WbaJcom.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-01-03
THE WOMEN'S HUNT.
Peculiar Custom Observed In Some
Parts of India.

a Peculiar Custom Observed In Some
Parts Of India.
A peculiar custom among the alb
original tribes of Ranchi group or
hamlets in Chota Nagpore, is known
as Era Sendra. or wOmen's hunt and
it is US al when any great calamity
overtakes the land for women to dress
themselves up in mems clothes arm
themselves and go out TO hunt not
in the jungles. but in the nearest viii
lagos east OF them They chase pigs
and fowls and everything they kill
Is theirs They also levy blackmail
from the heads o. the villages for the
purchase OF liquor. /.
Towards the evening the hunting
party retires to a neighboring stream.
where they cook and eat the meat and
drink the liquor They eat nothing
after this meal but battle and return
home. Men are not allowed to ac-
company them on such occasions and
they conduct themselves for the time
being in u mast .rful and masculine
manner
They are decked out in coats and all
the iinery they can borrow from their
husbands and sweethearts saws the
Saturday Evening Post and they
flourish their spears axes and sticks
beat their iron drums shout. sing
hunting songs and dance Just as men
do. The ceremony begins in the
West and each village that has been
visited goes out 90 9 similar excnr-
sion to its neighbors but always to
the Fast By this means it is sup
posed that the evil spirit is safely cou-
Quoted out of the district without Of
Tending its dignity.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-01-03
Surgical wit.

AS good an Instance OF surgical wit
as can De found is still told about the
staff OF the Roosevelt hospital says
an exchange A dangerous operation
was being performed upon a woman.
Old doctor A.. a quaint German. full
OF kindly wit and professional en-
thusiasm had several younger doctors
with him. One OF them was admin
istering the ether. He became so in
terested in the old doctors work that
he withdrew the cone from the pa
tents nOstrils and she half-roused
and rose to sitting posture looking
with wild-eyed amazement over the
surroundings 1t was q critical
period and DIR. A. did not want to be
interrupted Lay down dere woman"
he commanded gruHy. ..You hat
more curiosity as a medical ztudent.n
She lay down and the operation went
on -A-oonaut
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-01-03
Fatal Collision.

CHICAGO. ILL.,, Dec. 29.-Four
persons were killed and twice that
number were injured this morning
by the collision of "a street ear and Il
locomotive at 18th street and Stewart
avenue. The street car was crowded
and WAS crossing the Fort WAYNE
railway track. when Fort Wayne
train crashed into it so suddenly
that the occupants had no time to
escape. The engineer of the train
and the Waterman at the crossing. of
which there were two, one on the
track and the other in the
signal tower. are under arrest.
George Blann. two unknown men
and one unknown woman comp 81 the
list of dead.
Those most seriously injured are
Henry Gruber; Helen Conway, in
lernally injured; John Bre>keri. 1910
Fifth street, injured on the head and
body; }. j. Costello, lbs We>tworih
avenue severe body injuries.
The accident happene,i when the
street ear traffic WV
At ITS HEAVIEST
and the ears were crowded Ia the door
ways with people standing and sitting.
Car No. 2i6 had. like all the Others.
a very b .avy complement of passen-
gers. 1t was going east on Forty
seventh to State street. where it was to
he hitched on to Il grip car which was
to bring it to the business centre of
the city. As it approached the tracks
IN the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and
Chicago railway company, at the june
ton of Forty-seventh street and Stew
art avenue, an engine belonging to
that company came backing down the
tracks towards the crossing at rate
IF about fifteen miles an hour, the
railway people say. For some reason
he occupants of the engine cab did !
Tot see the car approaching the cross
ng and on account of the heavy coat
ng of frost on the windows OF the /
ar the passengers did not see the
'ngine bearing down upon them. In
IN instant
THE ENGINE STRUCK
he car and passed on, leaving a trail
f dead and injured people. I
That the accident was due to the
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-01-03
A FREAKY COLONEL.
NJ. Quad Meets With an Eccentric Char.
acter Down In Dixie.

NJ. Quad Meets With an Eccentric Char.
acter Down in Dixie.
About the middle OF the afternoon
came to a cross roads and saw a white
man fast asleep with his back to q
tree. while an ancient looking cOlored
man was lying on the grass three or
four yarl, away. and horse was
hitched To the fence. The negro saw
me as approached and got up and
came oui to the road and respectfully
saluted me and said:
Doe yo' wanter AK any queshiuns
boss?'
Yes. i want to know how far it is
to Graysville."
Deed sah. bit can't tell yo'. l
hain't dun bin ere great while"
Who's that?" l asked pointing to
white man.
',Iiim's Kurnel White sab.
And you are his SERVANT"
-, actly. sah-'zactly
We'll lets wake the Colonel up
anu see if he can't tell me"
did yO' jest want ter ask how fur
it am to Graysville?" he asked.
That's ali. ~
''DOan' want to talk polyticks@'
No
Nor about de wah"
no bid he tell you not to dis
turb him."
He did sab an de kurnel's q
VERY peaky man. Does yo' want to
wake him up to AK him to take a
drink wild yO'?"
Il haven't got "a flask along"
Den. sab. let me inform yO dat de
mint dun woke him up he'd yell the
biggest yell yO' cher heard Of Den
he'd whoOp an holler an begin to
shute wild his pistil an afo' We knowed
it we'd boat be dead an de boss
shot full o. bullets. Sorry sab. but I
knows jess how he acts. Some kur-
nels wake up like lambs. but dis yere
one nebber did surrender arter de-
wah an he's all de time believin' dat
de United States is arter him wild q
gun-bOat an fo'teen cannon. New
York World.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-01-03
BRUTAL SPORT.
Battle for the Bantam.weight
Championship Of the World
Won by Plimmer.

Coney Island, n. Y, Dec. pa
large. enthusiastic crowd of sports a.
sembled at the Coney Island club last
night to witness the finish fight be-
tween Billy Plimmer, champion
bantam weight of the world, and
Joe Mc';rath champion 40 pound
man of Ireland.
Piimmer was the fayorite, being
backed with considerable money, but
the Irish lad put up a stubborn fight
and gave every body run for their
money Eckhardt was referee. Plim-
mer'- seconds were Charley Norton.
of Newark: Bonnie Murphy and
Harry Evans, of Birmingham, Eng
land while Martin Murphy. of San
Francisco: Peter Maher, OF Dublin,
and Jimmy Carol looked after Me
Grlth. The purse was 80, 800; the
winner To take $1,000 the loser $500
The big event of the evening w.
preceded nv several smaller bouts, the
best ohe III which WAS that between
Billy Lcedom, OF Philadelphia, and
M0iiatt Flaher,v. OF Boston. The men
weighed in M l54 pounds and fought
hard from start to finish.
FIaherty had his man groggv amt
down in the first round. From the
third to the eighth it was give and
lake. each bein. punished severely,
hut neither gaining IN advantage. In
the eighth Flahertv got in tellin"
blow, and the referee awarded him the
tight.
The event nj the evening COM
menced at 1880 Both were shy nj
the opening, bur III the second Piin-
ner began hitting McGrath in the
ewes, the latter lcokin. much hara>se,l
in the next Plimmcr kept at the eve
and drew blood, when McGirath i'm
proved and gave hi opponent some
blows that made him vince. In the
fourth. in swinging his right, Piimmer
missed and fell tn the floor. lie
quickly arose. however. and from this
ont had everythin. hi way. choppiig
The Irish lads face into jelly and
knocked him down twice. The Irish
lad WAS game and stood the punish
ment manfully.
In the sixth McGrath'> face WIS
streaming with blood, and he VIA
pounded until he was - groeay he
could scarcely stand. being Knocked
down four time-, and the gong alone
>,ved him the last time.
Round Eieht-Plimmer tried To
bring the fight hastily to Il finish and
went at his man right and left and
-i,owered blow after blow upon his
battered and bruised face, but even
then he could not put him out. Me-
irath WIS knocked down repeatedly,
but bobbed up each time before being
counted out. The round was 70 ex-
ircmcly brutal that the crowd YELLED.
Take him off" and out of pity,
Jimmy Carroll threw up the sponge.
McGrath got mai at his second tor
throwing mp the sponge
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-01-03

grossest carelessness cannot be doubted
BY their own statements, the two
crossing men, Albright and Schartz
were not attending to their duty and
neither Of them knew Of the catas-
trophe until after the crash, and when
the writhing victims scattered along
the track were seen by them as they
emerged from Allbright's sbanty.
Schwartz, had he been attending
TO HIS DUTY,
would have been in the tower on the
lookout for trains. There is also not
much doubt as to the rate of speed ut
which the engine was running. and al
though engineer and fireman say that
red light was exposed on the rear of
the tender the conductor of the street
ear AMI his driver insist that they saw
no light. This with the rate OF speed
AMI the conduct of the co sing
men will be the important points at
the inquest.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-01-03
On the High Seas.

New IoHK, Dee. 2g.-The Steam-
ship Calico, Captain Jones. from
Hull. Dee. II. arrived AT the. bar at
four Il. IN. to-,lay. She had continn-
aus west nnrtii-wcsi "ale> and high
mead seas. Throughout the passage.
with frequent >asw- ami squalls. On
Dec. %. At five p. m. latitude -. ~,
longitude $50. -. 80 run. the lor. sL,
sighted Il large steamer hearing north
,yn.f
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-01-03
-. woman. dc>pairing aud wrciched.

-. woman. dc>pairing aud wrcichcd
Drea'ing. ysI longing. Ia die
Hear the glad chorus that rises.
Film" the dome oi the sky:
Sisters. hc glad. there's help L" be hai
"a i"n.:cr ia iiii~,-Tii,ic. glu"inv AM >.iu:
."-t health regain. ring> out the refrain.
Poor creatures. br healthy aul happy
again.
How, nv taking DIR. Picrce'> Favor
ite Prescription, ;.:y wo.ld- creates.
remedy for all kinds Of diseases pcru-
liar Ia women. Ii brings hack tone
ana vigor 10 the system weakened hy
those distressing complaints known
only Ia woman, which makes life such
Il burden. 1t restores relaxed ornan>
10 Il normal condition. 1t tortiiieS tn,
system against the approach "f di>ea>-
~ which often terminate in untold
misery. if not in dcath-which j. pre-
i2rab,c To The pain and torment of liv-
NJ, ia many Instances. Ii L. ;i,a great
rift of scientific skill and research To-
women, and for it she can not he tou
grateful. |, cures her ill> when mo-
thing else can. II Is g"a,,m'eod to give
or price Isl 90 returned.
Absolutely sold on f,in!.'
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-01-03
Food for ThOughf.

Il don't want to go to school" said
. six-year-old Boston boy the other
day. I've been le 'rning Cat all
the term and l know it. and l want
to wait till they begin to learn The
Cat" The incident carries its own
commentary on the parrot-like
methods still to be found in some of
our schools.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-01-03
Coughing Leads to ConsUmps;on.
kemp's Balsam stops the cough at once
Ex-senator ingalls,, Father Dead

HAvEHHIIL., Mass, Dec. 29.-Eli-
a. Ingalls,, aged ~, father of ex-sena-
tor }. j. Ingalls,, of Kansas, and one
of Haverhills most prominent citizens
died at his residence on Summer street
last night. He was born in Middle
ton, Mas, but removed to this city.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-01-03
APPARENTLY DISABLED.

Capt. Jones bore down .lo>e To her
and she exhibited three rel lights.
showing that she WAS in trouble hui
not requiring assistance. Iccxchan.c.l
night signals with her. which showed
hcr to be the Cunari steamer. I'm
,ria. from Liverpool Tor New York.
she mioic no Other signals for assist
ance although heavy sea wa> run
ping at the time. She laid cutie easy
and comfortable with the wind north
west, blowing Il severe northwest .:
tapt.J"neS opinion was her machinery
Wi> DISABLED
aud that she Wal laying loo. making
hr Necessary repair. On The the
mornin. ~ the 70 the Calico pa>>e,!
two steamers bound ea-r. which would
no doubt fall in with her and render
any assistance. should she require
IT. Capt. Jones states that there
need he no alarm for her safety.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-01-03
When Baby xas sick. we gave her Cas;oria-
When she was Child. she cried for Castoria-
When she became Miss. she chung to Castoria-
When she had Children, she gave them CastoriA
Barely Escaped Death.

HAzELToN, Pa, Dec. 2g.-An en-
plo>ion occurred at Milnesville, this
morning. by which eight men mar
rowly escaped instant death. Three
of them. James Jamison. Abra Koko-
lo>ki and Monroe Fritz are danger
ouslv wounded and the other FIVE less
seriously hurt. The latter are Ital-
ians and Hungarians. The men were
blasting rock and it is supposed one Of
them struck dynamite with his pick.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-01-03
Wa DISABLE;
4 strategfsl.

Mr. Peterby-I don't know. Fanny,
whether you will like it but l have
invited GilhoOly and Gus De Smith TO
dinner tomorrow
Mrs Peterby-But l haven't got
any thing for them to eat
MIR. Peterby-1hafs why I invited
them do want one square meal
this week. Texas Siftinga
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-01-03
j. X. LoONEY. Foreman.
T.. +. JOHNSTON,
4. L. MEssEELY,
l.. III. kA!IRS.
j. w. HoUX.
III. Il. SCOTT.

y BAzoo representative called AT
the Jail his morningIand found Witch
er in good spirits under the circum-
stances. He was quite re;ieent aS to
the exact details OF the cause of the
trouble. He said he had been adviS-
eel bv his attorney W. ID. Steele, moi
% converse on that subject During
the course OF his conversation with
the reporter. said the accounts of the
iirav that had been Published were
in som" respects Incorrect bat genner-
ally they were correct. lie futher
stated tina, he had sizel UP the muir
Tered man and his companions a. Il
gang O. tou"hs and he did not think
ne was far OF in hiS conclusion.