davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-12-07

The Senate asks Mr.. Cleveland q fair
question
The evening world., 1893-12-07
Pink StiIe CrepOn.

The sem.-classic gown. with the girdls
and the softly falling drapery, is particu-
iarly pretty I think. 1t looks well made
of crepon. The model is Of pink gauzs
The evening world., 1893-12-07
Clifton. g. I.
A Creating from Clinton. N. J.

To the Editors
Please hnd incosed 10 cents for evening
worlds'' Christmas Tree Fund from Jessie Teats,
nve years old. who wishes all the poor little boys
and girls In New York = merry Christmas.
Clinton, N. J.
The evening world., 1893-12-07

This is a handsome gown with loose
front, mane after the Empire style. and
is of yellow brocade and jetted net. 1t
has black velvet epaulets, with short
er ores of jetted net on top. Though
The evening world., 1893-12-07
4 PrsffU Dish.

A very pretty dish is quickly made in
this way: Cut the top from a sponge
cake and remove all the centre, leaving
only the base and sides. and put this in
a glass dish Spread 1t inside lightly
with strawberry jam. heat a bottle Of
the whole preserved Strawberries in a
little syrup for a moment. and, just as
you are about to serve theni. moisten
them with a little sherry or champagne
(or one of the liqueur syrups), and pour
1t into the case Of sponge cake. pouring
little OF the syrup over this outside.
II you think this too sweet, peel, slice
and cCie a couple of apples. blanch them
for a minute or two in boiling water.
with a little lemon juice, drain and add
these to the rest. OF course. you can
use any fruit for this dish. Its great
advantage is that it can be prepared in a
few minutes.
Another form of 1t Is to line a glass
dish with slices of the cake, pour the
hot compete on it, and when cold cover
1t rockily with whipped cream.
The evening world., 1893-12-07
Pet Cham eIevB..

Among the curiosites brought home
from Chicago are live chameleons, which
are for sale in plenty. With a tiny gold
ring around the body and Il fairy-like
gold chain attached, the delicate little
thing is fastened to the coat collar. vest
or necktie. and makes lively but rather
uncanny breastpin. They change color
when frightened or excited and some
times just for luck. On the dark purple
velvet on which they are exposed for
sale they generally maintain dark,
dull color, but even then one will occa-
sionally turn deep grass green and
stay so for hours, for what reason no.
body knows. They are perfectly harm-
less, of course, having neither teeth.
claws nor stngs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-14
WATER FRONT NOTES,

Sealing schooner Willard Ainsworth has gone
to Port Townsend 10 take i'll pig iron ballast;
She will be back in few days 10 take ON stores
for her sealing cruise.
Following is the result of Alpheus Byers
local weather observations for the twenty our
hours preceding O'Clock last evening: Maxi
mum temperature, AZ; minimum. Sc: mean, IL;
rainfall. 0; wind, 0: clear weather.
Capt. b. Gil0oy. whose license was revoked by
the local inspectors on account OF the collision,
between the steamers Premier and Willamette.
has taken an appeal 20 the supervising inspector
a. san Francisco. Capt. Gilboy LETT for san
Francisco on last nights steamer to look after
the matter. 1t is understood that Capt. Ham
sen, who commanded the Willamette, has also
taken an appeal.
Steamship Umstilla sailed for San Francisco
last evening, carrying LEGO tons o! coal 40 tons
Of general freight and Il fair list OF passengers
from here. The following persons took cabin
passage on her from seattle: J. Bruce, R. E
Traiton, C. H. King, y. b. Beck. Mrs. B. Perry
and two children, Miss NJ. +. Mueller. Miss X
Miller. II. II. Hoffman. Miss K. Jacobs, Mrs. A.
0hrt, James Hauley. f. NJ. Burnett aud wife,
F. d. smith. Mrs. A. J. Olsen, Mrs J. s. Cooper
Miss A. Il. Bushin, Mrs l. II. White and child
Mrs. F. Mcdonald, T. J. Miller and Capt B.
Gilboy. There were forty passengers il the
steerage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-14
WOMEN FIGHT FOR BLOOD.
Their Blows Bring Tears. Police and
Penitence in Ouick SUGGESTION.

Their Blows Bring Tears Police and
Penitence in Quick Sue cession.
Kate Buckley. hou sekeeper a. the Windsor
hotel, corner OF Commercial any Main streets,
AMI Lillian Bateman, a former Smploye OF the
house, had hand-to-hand contest last night
about 10 O'Clock over a satches Neither was
seriously injured, but many tearsswere shed and
great excitement prevailed in the hotel.
1t seems that Mrs. Ba1eman has two children
70 support, has been working az the house for
SIS month aai concluded to leave Thursday
night She got her pay late and accepted an in
yitation TO sleep with one OF the girls In the
morning she went away and SEM Tor her trunk.
but the hotel people refused 10 deliver it claim
lug 81 due for her nights lodging She paid the
dollar and got her trunk, aud FL the evening
came for her satchel, which she zlsd left. Miss
Buckley refused TO let her haze the sstcbe,
claiming that lamp was miss ig ami asking
her wnst she knew about II. Mrs Batenan 10 a
small woman, but she insisted s)n having the
satchel, discia.mipg any knowledge OF the
lamp, and Miss Buckley refused and the clash
came
At the very first il was q csnch and Miss
Buckley's weight told. Mrs satemau's ear
rings were torn from her ears and the pain
caused her eyes to water. As is TIE rule in con-
h.cts between women, both commenced to shed
tears, but still the struggle went en until Oacer
L. A. Barbee arrived on the sceSe and sent the
principals to police heatQuartess For about
twenty minutes they were c!osesed with Chief
Jackson and each told her sto.y and said she
was going TO get on; warrant iop The o, her. On
these conditions they were allowed 10 go nome.
As Mrs. Bateman went away rem the station
Miss Buckley said she might hava the satchel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-14
ANCSEM ENTs.@
Roucicault in Comedy.

II is 20 be regretted that Mr.. Eoucicault did
not begin his seattle engagement with the ex-
ceIleut comedy bill which was presented last
night-a double entertainments the one-act
play THE Dowager," and a tenG2r love story,
"Sweethearts," il two acts. II wEs delightful
performance. and served adequacely TO Intro
duce Mr. Boucicault aud Missz BatemRu as
thorough artists of great versatility. Mr.. Bouci-
caulI played young English lorts devoted only
70 the fair sex: beardless lai tu5 OF sentiment
and hope, and q retired Indian slwyer. Each
was a tine character study. PEI Eact IN detail.
true TO nature, warmed 6y !IiIss touches OF
pathos, soiteued by gentle emo:iSn and enliy-
ened by keen hUmor. IN these sez'eral perform
aaccs. NJ. BOucicauits extreme youth, so no.
.Iceab!e in Claude Meuottc. wss*not apparent
for the reason that he looked TIE parts and
o}aved them with ease and grace. reminiscent of
his famous sir. He quite !ulHiei tie e. ex-
Rotations % his ability IL high z.ls>s comedy.
Miss Batemau emphasized her @prevlous sue
cess by playing successfully u 5ady oil rank,
with keen sense of the iu1IcrOe!s, an artess
cocuette Of Il, and Il sweet, whlt-halred spin
ster chasieued by sorrow. Eact5 vas delight
Jul Miss BAteman. in addition toner numerous
other charms. has the rare caarm:o. beautiful
langh which calls f1r avmpA:he:.' smiles rom
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-14
IN THE ENEMY's COUNTRY.
High School Football Team Tlays at
Tacoma Today.-

The football eleven of the Sea;s,e high school
that goes to Tacoma today to play the team from
the high schoo there, is made l.p OF lot of
likely youngsters who give prongse OF coming
back crowned with laurels T5ey have had
some good training in interference, bueking the
line. running the ends and othe. branches OF
pIsr under the coaching of ". /. Goodwin and
\. V. Randall, and ought to refsect credit on
their Instructors.
The Seattle eleven leaves at e:iS this morning
by the Flyer, an it i expected that quite
number OF "rooters' Will go alonS 20 ma e good
Use OF their fish horns an 1auntShe white and
blue. the eolors under which the ceaIn will play.
The war cry which will be used TO startle the
Tacomans will be: "Ya-hoo, yz-hoo! Hi, no.
la. High school, high school. Eah, rah. RANT"
The makeup OF the team will Sc as follows:
Lett end, Hooker: lett tackle, Anderson; left
guard, Nichols; C n;er, RUSSELL right guard,
De Grote; right tacke. WalSh; Eight end. Es-
plin; quarterback. Frederick; .af. ha!f-bacS,
Kelly; right half-bsck, Cotton captain; full
back, Iuglis; substitutes, Bicke.ton, Herring,
kellogg, Earle
W. B. Goodwin will umpire tha game. Play
will begin at 2:30 p. N.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-14
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE

TAToosH. Jan 13.-5 p. m.-Clear; fresh east
wind. Passed in-Tug Hapdercr a, $40 p. m.
Passed out->chooner at 3 ?. IN. /; q schooner at
=. n. Bark outside bound in.
NEAH BAY, jan Ia p. m-Clear; ngh, cas-,
WING.
EAST tLALIAM. Jan. iS-5 p m-Clear: light
southeast wind.
PYsHT, Jan. l2-5 p m.-Par;iy cloudy; brisk
northeast wind.
PogT CRESCENT. Jan. I3.-5 p. m-Cloudy;
brisk northeast wind.
PcsF ANGELES, Jan. I2-5 D. m.-Cloudy; light
east wind
San Francisco, Jan. 13-Departed-str Mon
serrat, Tor NaaaiIno: str Walls Walla, Tor Vic
toria.
VICTORIA, Jan. 13.-British bark George
thompson sailed for sydney today lumber
laden. She grounded in the Fraser river re-
Gently, aud had 10 unload and reload her cargo
here
Tacoma, Jan. la-lspecisL l--sailed-schs Es-
ter Is uhn, Challenger, Tampa, Maria E. Smith.
Ar-ived-Sn Emln Pasha ninety days from
lqniQue. ballast. She WAS delayed by Jog and
headwinds.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. I3-The ship Lord Tenn
p!emore, Capt Walker. arrived here t day 30
days from Liverpool. The Tempemore was
long overdue, and has been given up for lost
She had q terrible experience during the voyage.
She was Caught In a storm of the eastern coast
OF South America, which lasted seventy days.
Il took her sixty days more to get around Cape
Horn Her riRging was badly used UP, and
several OF the crew were hurt, but no lives
were lost.
GIBRALTAR, Jan. 13-Coumbia, New York, for
Genoa and Naples.
PRAwLE, jan. 1&-Rot.erdam, New York, for
Boulogne and Rotterdam.
NEW YORK, Jan. I3.-Obdam, from Rotterdam
and Boaiogne; scandinavian, from Havre
BOSTON, Jan. l3.-Cambroman, Liverpool.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-14
Tobacco Statiafics,

The First Missouri district is the largest
tobacco manufacturing center in the world, and
shows steady gains over all competitors The
internal revenue receipts of this district in 1892
were $5.46l 643.2l. representing 57,6a., 053i1
pounds OF plug. twist, fiue cut and smoking to-
baccos manufactured and sold BIZ forty three
manufacturers, some of whom made satisfac-
tory gains. Lisgets & Myers Tobacco Company
OF ST. Louis are in this district, and surpassed
all previous records in 1892 Their sales, as
shown by the United states internal revenue
books, were 27,530.G9S pounds OF plug tobacco
o. this enormous output - per cent was their
celebrated star tobacco, which has national
reputation. There are about three pounds of
Star tobacco consumed to one pound of any
other brand of plug tobacco manufactured in
the world. 81. Louis may well be proud OF her
record as a nlug tobacco manufacturing centsr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-14
BIRTHS, DEATHS AND MARRIAGES.
Returns for the Last THREE Months
Births Outnumber Deaths.

County Auditor Twichells repcSt 10 the secre-
tary of the state board of healsh shows that
there have been total OF Isl biz 51s in this city
during the period extending fis'm October l.
1892, TO January l, 1893 OF tlese fity-two
occurred in october, fifty five in November and
forty-four in December.
The total number OF deaths gas IS, from
alcoholism, SiroIn accidents, from pneumonia,
from heart disease, from nsarasmus, of
hunger, and the cause OF death in cases was
unknown. The greatest numbee of deaths, p,
occurred in December. next ioslows October
with IS and last November with 10. Thirty OF
those who died were Americans II foreigners
and the nationality OF Is was unk-lown.
One hundred and fiity-fve marHsges occurred
during this period, distributeci follows:
Fiity-three in october. 81 in Nosember and 6S
in December The nationalites 5'f the grooms
were: seventy American. S4 f5reign; OF the
brides IS were American and &c: foreign. The
nationality of one bride and one Dom WAS I'M
known, and one groom was OVER % and one
bride under 10 years OF age
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-14
CARLISLE is CHOSEN.
New Member of the House From
the Third Ward.
EXTENSION OF FRANCHISES.
Approval OF the Plan OF Fiffy-Year
Terms-A Joint City and County
Hospital Proposed.

The public who gathered in the city hall was
disappointed by the aldermen, who neither
elected a successor 10 ex-Alderman Wolfe nor
dealt with salvador El!icots's appointment
The delegates lost no time N filing the
vacancy in their house caused by the resigna-
ton OF Timothy Ryan I. A. Garrett, John Me-
Cough, :. 3 Carlisle. E. II. Bragg and Y. p.
Niesen hal had been talked OIL ou; the only
men placed in nomination wers 5. 5. Carlisle
and l. H. Bragg. Delegate Brace nominated S.
s. Carlisle and delegate Lyon performed like
Office for (. II. Bragg. The ballot resulted as
follows: Car.isie-Bracc, Coryell. Crichton.
Drew, kloeber-1 Bragg-Lyon, Calligan,
CooE-2
Mr.. Carlisle having received the votes of a
majority OF all the members was declared
elected to represent the Third ward. COM
rnittee Introduced him. and the oath was ad-
ninisiered by Deputy City CLERK Ogden. This
was followed by short recess to allow Of intro
auctions.
Both houses adjourned until Thursday Eight
nex.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-14
Railroad and CORPORATION Notes.

A. +. Burlefgh, general counsel for the Ore.
gon improvement Company, is in Olympia
Wesley Wilson. manager of the Seattle Coal
and Iron Company, went TO Roslyn Yesterday.
G. Ford OF Winnipeg, superintendent of the
Dominion Express Company. will be here to-
day.
J. E Lilley. Of the Oregon Improvement Com
psny's law department, wen. 20 POr: Townsend
yesterday.
Formal transfer OF the San Antonio & Aransas
Pass railway 20 the Southern Pacific Will take
place January %
Charles King, the Tacoma railroad contractor,
who IS building iei,ies to protect the Lake
Shore bridge over the south fork OF the Nook
sack river, was il The City yesterday.
The number OF telephone switches made at
'hc central otfcs on January 10 was 1852: on
January IL S,5Sl and on January Il 9,43a These
are the numbers OF which the clerks were able
to keep count, but several hundred in the
busiest part OF the day are not included, because
they came too RAPIDLY TO be counted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-14

Gordon-Spencer Case to BE Tried Purely
ON Questions OF Law.

The Defendants attorneys in the Gordon
Spencer case have submitted a copy OF pro-
posed agreed statement of facts 10 the ATTORNEYS
o! the plaintiff, ana il will be substantially
accepted By them. Upon this statement the
case might be heard and disposed OF by the
court, aud II away with the necessity OF
taxing testimony. When X has been finally
agreed upon and signed By both parties the case
NAY he put upon The trial calendar and brought
quickly 70 decision. The effect of this state
ment Will be To eliminate all questions OF fac,
ana leave a pure question OF law 10 be passed
upon by tie court.
Tais proposal does no; affect in any way the
motion now pending 10 transfer the case from
Judge Osborn 90 Judge Langley. aud that mo.
ton viii come up for hearing today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-14
TELEPHONE LINE TO SPOKANE.
The Sunset Company viii Enable Seattle
to Talk Long Distances.

Tho Sunset Telephone Company viii. during
the coming summer, build long distance line
from Portland 10 Spokane, by way of the county
roads. at q cost o. fl00.G00. The distance will be
about 45o miles and the line vii! be the longest
IN the West. This line will establish direct
telephone communication between Seattle,
Tacoma and spokane, MS the company already
tas q line from this city through Tacoma and
Olympia 20 Portland. The telephone lines are
rapidly parslleins the telegraph lines on the
Coast, for man in Snohomish can now talk to
one - FAR south rs Salem. Or. and an extension
90 Beiiingaar bay is contemplated. leaving but
O step 10 the British Columbia cities.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-14
HE BOYDES HITS A TRESTIE.
Sigh; Accident Causes Escape Of steam
& inaman BADLY Scaided

The tug J. E. Boyden crashed into the rail-
road ;lestle " lille making landing st the Mer-
chants wharf last evening, and the in. broke q
steam pipe. letting The steam escape, that the
whole boa; was enveloped in the hot vapor in
an Instant A Chinese cook, who was IN the
galley at the time, was considerably scaided
about the bsek ana hands.
The accident was caused By the key in the re-
versing gear dropping out, and when the cap
tain gave the signal to reverse, as the boa; came
MP 10 the wharf under a slow bell, the engineer
found Il impossible TO reverse her. He in
formed the captain. and headline was run out
and made fast 10 the wharf. his checked but
failed to hold her, and she struck the trestle
with suce force that her mast was spliutered
and her whole house shook like leaf
None Of the crew was injured. aside from the
Chinese cook, and his injuries, though painful,
did not seem TO be very serious. ASIDE from the
breaking OF the steam pipe and Inast,tae boat was
not damaged, bat her whole house would prob
ably have been smashed in If it had no, been for
the headline checking her speed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-14
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.
Passage OF . Large Number of Routine
Ordinances.

Passage Of . Large Number Of Routine
Ordinances.
All the members OF the board Of aldermen
were present a. the meeting last night and a
large amount OF routine business was trans
acted
County Commissioner Fred Gasch presented
plans for the erection of a county and city hos
piiai on the county poo- farm. He proposed to
have the city join with the county in the erec-
ton ana maintenance of il. He said the city
now furnished eight patients for such an insti-
tuition to one from the country district. He
thought that the objection that the site was not
inside the city limits entirely Inmaterial as the
property belonged to the people OF the
city well as the balance of those
in the county. The plans were prepared
oy Architect W. A. Richie. TIE b1iltiug was
10 be fou--story treproof brick structure,
ana having accommodations for 10 patients,
with physicians o;tice and operating room,
and also al isolated ward TO answer the pur-
pose OF pest house. The matter was referred
to the committee on pubic buildings aud
grounds.
An ordinance was passed granting . license
to the Dove saloon.
The following bills were passed:
Providing for the establishment of the cleo
ton precincts in the city for 1893 the same as
those Tor 1892.
Appropristing s25 266 from various funds to
pay general b.lis against the city.
Providing for the location OF new water
main on temperance street and Gayior street
Authorizing the board of public works TO have
3,eO0 cords OF wood cut on property adjacent to
the pumping station on Lake Washington for
fuel for the station.
The following matters were referred:
Petition of residents OF south Seattle for the
p!anking OF Iesler street: communication from
building Inspector Helm. estimating cost of
new S. . and gridirou al the foot of Vine street
at Mos: petition from John Dennis. proprietor
oil ST. Dennis house, for remuneration Tor dam
ages sustained through having his house placed
under quarantine on account OF srna lpox; pc
tltlon OF Detective Roberts for salary for time
lost through sickae ): ordnance regulating the
sale OF intoxicating Liquors.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-14
Arrested for Robbinc His Chum.

night last night by ficer Gil Phiibrick on the
charge OF robbing John Nelson of $50 in the
Dereg hotel on December g Il is claimed taa:
Nelson allowed johnson 10 occupy his room
with him. Before going TO bed Nelson locked
the door aud put the key in the pocke.
OF his trousers, which were folded and
plac ed under the pillow. He says that in the
night Johnson got up, took the clothes from
under his head, ard after taking $50. quietly de-
parted. he skipped the town and only re-
turned to fall into Phiibrick's hands. Nelson is
in the city and Will probably swear out war
rant today
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-14
BOARD OF WORKS.
Petitions and Complaints as to Sewers
Water and Iirnts

The hosrd ~ public works IueI YESTERDAY after.
noon. superintendent Wilson reported that one
OF the eng uecrs q, the Lake Washington pump
ing station owned = S5-llg&t dynamo anu offered
T. supply the pumping station with twenty-five
tlu II candle power ~ s. liSht a month. Goa!
o.; j. used now and the consumption IS from Us
t. 10 gallons rIoath. X was resolved to give
II a trial
An electric CLOCK was ordered for police head
qasrIers.
4 petition for electric lights on University
ami Twelfth streets WAS referred - the city
council one from Louis Gilbert complaining
that water Vsn 90 as Drouer.y al klchta aud
ezE.oa streets was referred Ia the street coIa-
NHissrCner.
4 number u aEGs peti;.onsd tor iae thanking
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-14

OF Union, between Vest ana R&5lroad avenue,
and the matter was referred to the council
number of applications for electric lights
and complaints that lights were Got kept burn
ing. ETC., were referrei.
Complaint was made that dirt vas being taken
out OF Willow street by MullenSbut he repre-
sented that it was only Tor the purpose of making
access easy to his houses. The city engineer
was requested TO investigate the faatter
1t was reported that the planlsng of Yesler
avenue between Fifth and Eights in very
bad condition: it Will be brought TO the assen-
ton OF the council
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-14
Hsiigpans Buy the Donahue Road,

ssS FRANCISCO, Jan. IS-The executors OF
the estate OF the late J. II. Donahue have ac-
cepted the bid al }. & ". Seligman, of New
YORK. ot $4,000 for s1.oO0 shares of the san
Francisco & Sorth Pacific railroad stock Ii
stated that the Selicmans already own tie re-
naming 1900 shares of stock OF the road This
morning ". c. Graves, general manager OF Nor
them Pacific Coast road tiled with Judge Angel
10TH, at san Rafael, bid OF $4,000 for tie ~
CO.. shares A. Tar rs the executors of the estate
sc Concerned, however, tbs road has been sold
e The ScljgmRns, bat the sale viii have 10 be
confirmed Dy the court February "a IS The date
sel tor the hearing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-14
The Wealth Was Transferred,

Nets Kivini, laborer. was arrested last night
by Officer T. J. Crandall on suspicion of having
robbed John Anderson OF about so in the Scan
dInavian saloon or Commercial street Both
men came 10 town within q short time from
Martin Creek, but the latter had the money
Klvini was around with Anderson, and il is
Claimed that while the monied man was sleep
ing from the effects Of two much beer be went
through his pockets and took what spare change
ne had. When kivini was searched ~ police
headquarters ne had over So. and those who
know him say this is sudden acquisition Of
wealth.