davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-04
SWEPT BY SUBTEERANEIA FLOOD.
TERRIBLE EXpERIENCE or MINERS IN 4 PENN
SYLVANIA sIIAFT-TUEEE IN THE RUINS.

TERRIBLE EXpERIENCE or MINERS IN 4 PENN
SYLVANIA SHAFT THREE IN THE HUNS.
Wilkcsbarrc, Penn April 3 (SpeciaD.-While oo)
men were ut work this morning about O'Clock IN the
Laurel li mine. operated by pardec & Co., at
iiazenon, water bur,i in from the ". cOlcry ad-
joining. Luckily the In TIE rppcr lists and
gangways received warning in time escape and all
the men In the mine brought safely to the SUR
face except fifteen who were employed in the lower
vein. OF these ten managed to save themselves after
n terrible experience in The water
II has been definitely a>ccTaincd that three men
are in The mine. They Thomas Hudson, ". L..
Irembath and Richard Williams. The iaitcr is dead
beyond doubt. There is a faint possibility that
the other two may he rescued alive. The search for
the missing men IS being pushed vigorously and II Is
expected that they will be- found by tomorrow
morning.
Tho No. . colicry Is on n higher level than the
Laurel Hill mine. and in some Old workings large
body of water had collected Tic wall separating the
two mines was very thick and the engineers thought
1t perfectly safe to leave the water there.
some Of the miners In the Laurel Hill bad driven
their breasts" up too far however and this weakened
the wall which gave way thl, morning. The first
intimatlon The miners had Of Tho impending accident
small stream of water trcl,ins down the face
Of their breasts in u lower gangway
The alarm instantly given and rush for lfc w;i'
made TO the bottom OF the slope. The fifteen men
In the lower workings scrambling up the main
way when they were met by the torrcr and sv"p;
back TO the lower gangvay graSpine at props and
timbcr> 10 save themselves. The force Of the water
was 50 great that they could not hold The lower
gansway Is level and quite long. and the body OF
water filled 1t TO within foot OF The top. Within
this breathing space the who wcfT able TO swim
and hang Oh 10 beams and timhcrs managed to save
themselves. In the mad rush down tie gangway
all had beer injured, and their Suierines were horri
BILE. \ party Of six who found themselves together
caught plank and juSt kept their heads above water
one poor fellow. Poriky. had both arms broken and
held up by Ms companions until they became
exhausted and let him sinh.
on the surface rrscuns parties were orcanlz"d =,
the first alarm wa- over and they Proceeded
with every pIccauton down the mine In the lower
workings the drbn- piled high III the sangwHy
and had to ic removed before the pdrtN could al
vance. The flooded cancway reached about two
o'clock From that time un,il 4 O'Clock the rescuers
were busy taking out th" injured and others who man
aged keep tn" sUrfnc" Three Of the rescur1
had broken. two lcss broken. and all were badN
emf nd sod.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-04
THEY ARE OLD FACTS EXPLOITED ANEW.

Washington. April 3.-The statements printed by
aThe London standard and Tie 81. Jamcs's Gdz'tie
in regard false and glrled ranslaonS OF Russian
documents in the Bchring controversy old on
this side the water. full statement OF the facts
was published In press dispatches here November l3
and Oh subsequent dates. The state Dcpartmen,
made the discovery that Ivan petrof, a special
agent employed TO obtain data on this seal matter
had been deliberately fabrcating alleged facts ana
aarbling documents and through the .nsirumen'ahiy
- Mr. Foster now the United states agent In Paris
b was promptly dismissed from the service ana e
rarbed documents were replaced by accurTe tran'la
,ons II 1. said at the Department that part Of
tho arcmen, Of the mcd States IS founded upon me
fahrIca,i0ns thus cancelled. The argument OF me ,ne
t@ni.ed states was not prepared until long altrr
petroff,s clumsy forgeGles had been exposed ny the
United states and he dismissed from the srrNc" VI
'" There never has been any clew As 10 Petroh mo-
tive n thus manufacturing evidence. Ih' ohS rea7"h
able suppostion Is that thc man WIS i"S'i'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-04
MIR. BA.FOUR SPEAKS IN ULSTER.

THE CONSERVATIVE LEADER ENTHUSIASTIC
CALLY GREETED BY OPPONENTS OF
HOME RULE.
Belfast, April "a. J. Balfour. Conservative
Leader In tho House Of Commons and formerly Chief
Secretary for Ireland. arrived in Belfast to-day to
deliver addresses In support OF the opposition of the
Ulster Cnionists to Home Rule. vast concOurse
greeted Mr.. Balfonr his arrival and the thousands
Of Cnionsts cheered loudly he made his appearance
The multitude was so enthusiastic thu; they took the
horses out Of the carriage which bore the Conservative
statesman. and eagerly sought The honor OF drawing
the vehicle through the streets. There WAS an
tensive display of flags and bands played Orange and
Loyalist airs. Numerous dcpu,aiions presented Il
formal and cordial greeting TO the eXChef secretary
dwelling upon the loyalty of Ulster to the union with
Great Britain and eXtolng Mr. aliours services to
the cause. Mr. Ealfour replied with earnest dec
laIaon OF the resolution of the Conservatives to re-
sist Home Rule TO the utmost.
At Larne. seventeen and a half miles from Belfast,
Mr.. Balfour also had enthusiastic greeting and lis
tened TO address in behalf OF the Ulster InonstS.
to which he delivered reply appropriate from tile
Conservative point of view.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-04
THOMAS DOLlN RESIGNS FROM REiDING.

Philadelphia. April 3 (>pcclaj-ThomaS Do'''" '''
well know tcXie manufacturer. has resigned IT. 'h'
hoard OF manager, of the Philadelphia ana i'aolh-
poilroad COMPANY The resignation was sem 'h
,a.t week. but was not made known uh'Ii p""S'
when il wa, stated that, owing to the great pr'''"
Of private bIslncs, enterprises, which made IL "i'"
cult for Mr. D1an to attend 10 the duties d"VoiN"S
upon the managing board OF the Reading ""'
road Company. he has taken the present 'o'"'u'' "
the Readings affairs into consideration and resIsn"
:, ,s c,.,.d with posivrncss that the relations
,o,woc, Mr. Dolan and Mr.. Mcleod and the onicaS
and other receiver, Of the Reading road are 81 w
most cordial character. and that his rrSgialloh -
nnn eoIrIv 10 the reasons given above ihr'c "''
cn no Official action taken OH IN" resignation So'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-04
THE BEHRING SEA ARBITRATION.

ALLEGED MI MIsTRANsLATIONS OF RUSSIAN D1CU-
MENTS DENOUNCED BY THE BRITISH PRESS.
London, April 3.-The newspapers g,nerilly com
Court of Arbitration OF the British pos
ing the made OF mstTanslatioEs of Russian dOcIi-
ments In fhe presented by the United States The
London Standard says that sometime the translator
TO have bundered out of sheer carelssncs and
In other places to have been mistaken, while some
errors OF omission and commission show dclb, rate
Justification in favor Of the cOntg non' Of the United
States. AS the agent of the United states had put
In amended versions OF the mistrnnsla'cd doc
uments, people, The standard" con
tinues, would suppose that need be
said, but it is surprising 10 find that. after
taciiiy admitting docnL.cIis to be no more rc
liable than the Mormon scriptures. the Jntel states
Government has refianed from modifying or With
drawing the arguments based on gargcd misransa-
tons The British contention, The standard adds,
Is that when spurious passages are expunged there
does not remain atom of evidence supporting the
chief American allegations. In closing The siilid
ard, remaIss that II would perhaps be futile TO ask
whether any responsible politician al Washlngl On
representatives OF Great Britain
The It. James's Gazette says that II does not
suspect the United states Government Of cnnlvance
in the concocted passages and Is sur that the Amr-
can people will repudate trick 10 dirty ana 80 SHY.
Yet adds The Gazrtte,' the arguments 1"unAed on
the forgeries uncanceiled. :,
London April A." The Daily Chronicle says eil
torially this morning. With the greatest rcsr' but
without msyns & ,snd NE We nTienc s @ Of ho @ En1 and
acQuit America of the charges OF resting he C-' III
large measure upon evidence dishonesty pro- uit
and prepared That a great raiiDn j. .ul1 bc par'l
BY trusted representatives in position OF anifah;
to the jud gment of the world upon bogus treaties
contradictory evidence and imp 'ab' ahiavit5 l. III
saddest spec tace thai international relations have pro
duced III "a long time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-04
MURDERED BY MS COUNTR YMEN.
Az ITAII,N THE VICTIM or \ SUNDAY NIGHT
crawl IN THE "BNRRNCKs."

Az ITALIAN THE VICTIM or \ SUNDAY NlIHT
crawl IN THE BARRNCKs."
Tho "Earracks.7 big frame tenement house AT
No. G4S COllcg.-aVc. l. situated I'm nrighhorhood
known I'm MCrri>inia Frog Hollow and l.
given a wide berth by respectable persons. on sun
day night, another murder was added TO the lorg
list. The victim was Ii,tro Maucizo thirty years
old. an italian. living mt No. COZ Courandt ave.
ON the second floor OF the Barracks live Giovano
De Donna and bis wife. who Is young and pretty,
and they keep an Italian lodging house. The wife
Is much admired by her counirymcn and the house
Maucuzo called 10 secure board. aud he. with De
Donna and hi. wife. and the eight other dodgers.
aided by the Growlcr." had CAV lime Before
long IN" mrn had qugrr"llcd over came Of cards.
and - nshi followed. 4 few moments later MHucro
va, found hy Policeman Eccnhar; lying In the
lower hallway with u fractured skull Annie Ryna,
an Irish woman who Is married 10 an italian ana
lives In the tenement house. had Informed Tue officer.
The injured man taken 10 the lhrlem hosPiAl
where he died.
When tie Italian, were arrlgued -e.i -day brf'r"
Justice Meade Oi the Morri-ania Police touri. ,ifs.
Rynll VINO had said that ,hc -1w the other itiih'hS
a.,aultlng MaucuzO. refused To- give any evidence or
Identify the cher gssalInt. In cOns'Pnrnc" al cA'
cent Antonio DE D,n ma dl charged. Antonio
wa, held 10 await the result oi MaucuHo lJhIl"'.
SiIl,.rlIcntv OIL being told of the death oi Nlanouf"
CnDiain Hooker and Detectives bt!m fiir ana N"uu
went to work an IN. case. ana tie Italian, VIII
viii be made force Mr.. I>Ea to tell WHO STRUCK
e.. f4fn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-04
". H. CLARK ANNOYED BY 4 COLLECTOR

4 LITTLE BILL, WHICH HE DID NOT OWE. PRE-
sENTED TO THE COOPERATION COUNSEL
Joseph r. Wade, butler for Corporation Counsel
william H. Clark, Of No. 49, West seventy >ixthst,
complainant In the loikville Police Court yes
tcrday afternoon against Thompson w. Miller. Of No.
3l1 West Fourecnth-s., collector for the Harlem
Retail Dealers Collection Agency. For some time.
Wade said, the prisoner, clad In striking uniform.
with red band about his hat bearing the inscription
collector, H. Il. ID. Collection Agency, had beer I'm
the habit Of calling AT Mr.. Clark's several time
day aud presenting bill for II IL, purp0ring to be
due Mr.. Kroncnbeigcr, butcher. Wade said that the
bill WAS fictitious. and that Mr.. Clark never
dealt with kroncnbcrger. Miller would ring and
ring TIE bell until driven away till the entire
nciglborhoyd became aroused, despite the fact that
his mistake In Or senting the bin had been
plaincd 10 him rep'aetly. Miller had also crcu-
lated ,tolics derogaiory to Mr.. Clark and tending
f. iuiurc his c.edt with local trad, sm II. The
upsctilng OF a bucket Of slops' from an upper
window upon Millers naty uniform had failed TO
influence him.
Mr.. Clark at last appealed to Superintendent
Captain smith. OF the West six;y-eeht!I-st station
house Yesterday afternoon Roundsman John +.
Farrell was walking in sevcnty-slxth-st when he
saw Miller. He kept him In sight until Mr. Clark
house was reached. Miller up the step, AMI
nul.d the bell. He was arrested and taken before
Justice Meade. He explained 10 the Court that he
was acting simply In the discharge Of his duty Ihc
bill against Mr.. Clark had been given TO IN" agency
Ly k.Onrnbcrgrr 10 collect. Nalir Sain llml WI:
against trusting Clark by Miller. He was held On
$500 bail for examination today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-04
A CITviy ~ THE BOSTON Gas SCANDAL.

Boston, April O." The Evening Traveller says:
"The sensational developments In tie gas sc"n-
dal which have taken place here during The E't
week as a result OF the order Of Investigation INT"
thr Affairs OF the Bay state Gas company by III"
LEGISLATURE, have reached Il climax by the discovery
,hn, a number Of New York capitalists ar" involved
I'm one end OF the deal since the facts becam" known
,o the investigators every effort has been mad" 10
-. .,.,, sron, becoming public. Enough was
learned last night. however. TO state that The New
Workers, whose names the people here refuse u"
disclose bu; who comprise two bank presidents anu
several Wall Street capitalists have bech 'nN'" !"
ON ont. of The widest schemes ever presented 10 IL
uandcys They haVr already paid Into the PROJECT
81 500 COO. and 10 morrow the last assessment o
s,:,j.,O il due. While awarr now 0i lh" !iiAli" ~
Tho cntorpri,c they cannot. owing 10 AZ lr""lan
contract avoiG naking final payment aI'houPh Nau ar,
fed that they only sending gO0h mon'S W. W.
bad. These men to hold II meeting III ~" ,"N
TO morrow at no 100 Broadway. To sec VIII, ,R
they can take 10 recover the money. severn WI
known Bo> oniams. all Of whom lnN" p''ii u" ,h
10 part with their money, Will be- present IL wv
meeting in New York"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-04
NJ. DUPUY PREMIER NOW.
HE UNDERTAKES THE TASK ABANDONED
BY NJ. MELINE.


PARTIAL LIST OF THE NEW MINISTERS SUB.
MTTED TO PRESIDENT CARNOT.
Paris, April 3.-M Charles Dupuy has con-
eented to form Ministry.
NJ. Dhpuy in consultation with President
Carnot until midnight He submitted this list:
CHARLES DrPUY, Premiership and Interior.
RAYMOND POlNCARRE. Education.
ADMIRAL RlEuNlER, Marine.
JULES DEVELLE. Foreign Affairs.
FRANCOIS VIETTE. Public Works.
ALBERT VIGER, Agriculture.
GENERAL LOIZILLON. War.
The Ministry of Justice has been offered to
Senator Milliard, and the Ministry of Commerce
to Edouard Lockroy.
NJ. Poncaire declined the Office Of the Minister
Of Finance, for which he was selected by NJ
Meline on Saturday. His motive is not stated.
London, April "a dispatch to the Exchange
Telegraph Company from Paris states that NJ
Melinc has failed in his efforts to form complete
Cabinet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-04
HypPoLITE,s TRIUMPIIAL PROGRESS IN HAi1l'

Kingston jamaica, March 24-Adv'ces rec'i,'u
here from Hayti state that President Hjppoh'"' WIN
his army has reached Cape lIaytien. All h'ohs MS
line OF march Iyppolitc has met with eh'h"
st,suc reccptons although IL Is probable that much
NJ the enthusiasm forced through fear FROM
C?re Haytien Hyppoiite will return direct to Pori-
au Prince.
Generals Arneaux ard Mompaislr, llaythr eNihs
here and Captain Miller. Of the schooner "hhc
Irving who were recently arrested for htung on
An expedition against Hayti. havr been admitted 10
hail for trial nj the next session of the supreme
Court Divers are row at work In Kingston looking
for the arms which thrown overheard when the
expcdion returned 10 Kingston. y few rifles nave
already been brought up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-04
TIE DEMOCRATS CARRY BRIDGEPORT.

Bridgeport, Conn, April 3.-Ihe ehtre p'mo'i"c
city ticket was elected To-Day by Ho"' 0oo "
I 400 majority Walter b. BostWick was elected
,,vor ovcr the RepubIcan candidate. Hugh Stirling
bv maturity of 3G7 and +. &. Mullins was elected
CITY Clerk by about 500 majority over J D. 'arr'
the present incumbent. The Democratic ue"'' lor
aldermen was victorious In five out oi SIN Warus'
The next Common Council will STAND sA'''" p''"o
Gratis and eight Republicans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-04
, RED STAR STEAMER LIBELLED.

New-lIaven. Conn, April 3.-The owhcfS oi the
Robert Morgnn OF this port. when WIS SUNK OF
winter Quarters Shoals about ten days ago. have as
certaned that the vessel struck by the steamer
hercules. of the Red star Line. haihg from Phiia-
delphla. J. T. Manson, managing o""er ol the MOT
can has lust caused the Hercules 10 Dc iociisd ior
S,O OOo and the case Will come up In the United
states Court shortly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-04

state troops attempted to drive them from their
Sroihd they made desperate and successful resist
"hce. IL Is said that 1,5OO were engaged on both
sidcs' and that 800 kilcd and a large number
WOUNDED. The state troops were driven back and the
NNoi"uohiatS now have undi,putcd sway nj AIegrctc
'h Is used as their base Of operations AGAINST the
government. II Is said that the state troops will
10 ,clIoiced ana another attempt made to dive
imsnSrnts from their position. The National Gov.
einincnt has taken no active stems in slnDnt
the state Government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-04
MINISTER WADSWORTH CRITICALLf ILL.,

Louisville April 3.-W. II. Wadswor'h' prom"
pcnt Kentucky lawyer, VINO was MihiS''r W
,,,aor President Grant, stricken with paralysis
-. h,. home I'm MaysviIlc yesterday morning, ana II
&c believed that he cannot i've
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-04
MANY LIVES LOST AT A FIRE.

Vienna April 3.-Nincty houses In Klcin-Poechlarn,
on the Danube, were burned TO the ground today.
Fifteen dead bodies been removed from the ruins
and twelve more are known TO lie under the ashes
Ten persons whose fate has not been ascerained are
missing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-04
FIVE OF 4 YACHTING PARTY DROWNED.

LONDON, April "a yacht carrying eighteen per-
Sons capszed in the Crouch, short distance from
Burnham this afternoon. Five persons drowned.
The clung 10 the yacht until they were rescued
by boamen who put out from shore when the accident
occurred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-04
REPUBLICAN PROSPECTS GOOD IN MICHIGAN

IshInmng Mich. April tspecEh.-he'"."S iIui"
,n. rn,or nnninsuos are slow ard incomplete. Tile
Republican minority on the state ticket VIII reach
and nav exceed 1000. The municipal e'eeuoh' ~
1sbpcm,ng. Marquette. Iron Mountain and elsewhere
uniformly favorable to the Repnbi'ah>'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-04
NEW STEAMSHIP LINE TO TIE WEST INDIES

Kingston Jamaica. March 24.-The Royal Mall
Steamship Company Il about 10 start Il line Of steam
ers between New-Y0Ik and the West Indies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-04

Paris, April 3.-The Temps, to-day states that
Italy. following the example of England and France
win raisc her legation Washington TO the dignity
~ oo Embassy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-04
HE PRINCE OF wALEs's NEW GRANDDAUcHTER

London, April 3.-The Duchess OF Fife eldes daugh'
ter Of the Prince Of Wales, gave birth TO girl TINS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-04

Rio JaneIro, April 3.-Detais have reached here OF
TIE batte fought OH March 81. at Alegrcte. In the
State OF Rio Grsnde do Sui, between tho state Gov
esnm.n, ,rxors and the yevoluti0nsts. The revou-
tderists held an intrcnched position, and when the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-04

ITALY TO HAVE AN AMBASSADOR AT WASH
INfsTON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-04
JUDGE RICKS'S DECISION.

If court of equity 10 give IA decision III the
pending case, and continued
Now, let apply theS' general principles OF equity
which are ccnsstnt with every rule OF natural law and
Justice TO the facts this case, far they affect
those now charged with contempt OF court. The eyi.
shows that TO the rules and customs OF
the company the engineers paid s3 7j for OF
100 miles and were paid for overwok. Tho time for
computing compen saton tegnn at the hour they
called the yard. and ended when they gave up
tl'ir engines yard; and they were entitled TO
ray for that time, though their engines did not
move wheel. Their service Therefore due TO the
company from TIA, when their compensation began
mat period OF continued during the time usually
ott n making the for which they were called
During they constantly subject to ths
OF the company. and ty custom and usage the
This tn, limited rioi that can b. claimed
their OF service und the evidence before me-
on the afternoon and night Of the l1th OF Mar,h
train OF made up In the yards OF the Lake
Shore Railroad the Air Line Junction, destined for
Detroit. About O o'clock p. m. Engineer Clark ana
Fireman Thompson called to make the They
prepared their engine IL into the yard. and backed
down within half carength Of the train and before
coupling IL learned that the first billed
for Alexis, and Intended for the Ann Arbor RaiIroid.
anAA AARA AAA D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-04

Continued - second Page.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-01-05
A Poor Reward for II Traitor.

Pleasant stories of Napoleon I. are
exceedingly scarce, but here is one:
The French Colonel Varennes had
written several confidential letters to
pretended friend, in which he CEN
sured Napoleon about some military
actions. The pretended friend, ex-
pecting good reward by promotion
or otherwise, sent the letter to the
Emperor Varennes was summoned
before him. Napoleon showed him
what he had received and asked
care you not ashamed of these let
ters?"
Varennes did not lose his self-com-
mand. No, slre," he replied, "but
l am ashamed Of the address from
which the letters last came"
Napoleon's manner frightened. He
said: "You are right Your COM
munlcations to your pretended friend
were confidential, but he has played
Judas on you. But if in the future you
want to subject my orders to criti-
cism you ought to send your opinion
to better address; that is to say, to
myself, and hereby appoint you
member of my Council of War.
The pretended friend was trans
ferred to a subordinate position far
away on the frontier Of the empire.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-01-05
A Nice Manager.

''Why, Jeremiah Brown! Is this
you alive and in the hesh?" exclaimed
Mrs Brown, as her husband returned
from short railroad journey.
"Why, Of course it's me; amt this
the time when | said I'd be back?"
said Mr. Brown, rather testify
"And you amt been in no accident
and got killed."
"Do l look as if | was dead9"
"And you amt lost both legs and
both arms, Jeremiah?"
Ono, | amt"
'Nor even one leg or one arm, or
an eye?"
"No."
"And you amt so much as got hurt
enough so you can sit in the house
and not work for few months?"
Chow many times have 1 got to tell
you there amt nothing happened?"
"Well, you do beat all! There you
went and pS11 a dollar for an acct
dent-insuraSce ticket just before you
left, and yoa haven't done anything
to get any MONEY out Of it. A whole
dollar wasted for nothing! And you
might lust as well have made $40, 900
if you'd only got killed. Nice man.
lger you are!"