davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-11-18
HE WENT TO EUROPE.
But the Trip Did t1im No Good-Note
the Results of the Copeland
Treatment.
Treatment.

Mr.. A. Kahn, a prominent architect and
builder, retired. vino lives at . Chenery street,
says:
The morning call., 1894-11-18
Sunday. November Is

The choir programme for Trinity Church to-
daY-Mr. Louis Schmidt, organist ana musical
dlrector-is as follows:
Venite double chant) Robinson
lie Deum in q with alto solo. w arren
Jubiate in ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Buck
ofertory, Lead. Kindly Light" (solo and
cuOrusJ St2lDer
Kyrie and Gloria Tibi (plain chant) ........Anon
OrRan pOStude...... ...................G ullment
The morning call., 1894-11-18

day November 10, Leeocq's charming opera,
"Manola," which has not been beard In the
past twelve years. Ii will be given for one
week only. and will be succeeded by "Mascot'
for one week, commencing November &c.
Friday evening, November 80. Mrs. Ernestine
Kreling has set aside for the benefit OF Miss
Tillie SaliDger which will be the fourth year OF
her engagement at this house and will also be
the first benefit shr has had.
After MASCOT Will be presented "Mikado,"
which will be the signal for the temperance
of two fayorltes at This house, Miss Belle
TnOrne aud Miss Alice Gaillard.
Ii is the intention OF the management to pre-
sent several of The favorite operas for one week
so as 10 gain time for the reher al OF the great
Christmas spectacle Italia RCokh" which Will
eclipse all other productions ever given at the
TivOll.
CAST OF ssMANoLA"
Prince Picrates de CalaDazas. Ferris Hartman
Dun DraseHo Jonn d. haHael
M Drausoh
ION DC 0oiheZ. nomss Y. Leafy
SristoNAi. FRED hayanaugh
Manoia. .........,,...,.........6 Oracle Piaisted
Dess, liio oaiiHsci
Saueheltc.-........-. mary +. thomson
4
The morning call., 1894-11-18

In wrecking. The real story opens In the sec.
ond act. with the third scene laid In grave
yard. Here Tom ana Huck witness the murder
characters, is attempting to rob grave.
to cure some warts by the aid OF a
From this somewhat eruesome incident the
play is evolved. An innocent man Is accused
OF the murder and 1t is Tom Sawyer's evidence
that acquits him Of the deed. A charming love
story rs woven into. The play and worked by the
two interesting scapegraces. All ends happiy
after many very narrow escapes. During tne
action OF the play young Leslie viii sing new
ducad
The morning call., 1894-11-18

Arthur Laws The New Boy"
1t is many, many months since San Francisco
The morning call., 1894-11-18

Ifyou cannot come to the office write To-
a symptsm blank
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-13
MARTINS FERRY.

A. w, Kerr and Jos. Hilton, the two
Republican candidates in the Second
ward who received the same number of
votes, drew lots yesterday and Hilton
was the lucky man, who will have his
name placed on the ticket.
Nick Shiffller, C. 81 P. detective,
was in town yesterday looking up evil
dence in a case of damages on account
of man being hurt on the road some
time ago.
Mr.. Thomas Mears requests US to say
that he will not accept the nomination
for Council in the Third ward, and If he
would be elected he certainly would not
serve.
On the 22nd Of this month the new
street car line will run their cars TO the
Laughlin mill A force of men were
at work yesterday fixing the switch
lights.
Owen COnroy, an old man, who has
been laying around in out-of-way places,
was taken to the County Infrmary yes
terday by Trustee O'Bernie.
]. f. Mitchell, OF Mt. Pleasant, who
has been the guest Of the family OF
W. B. Francis, Esq, returned home
yesterday afternoon.
Word has been recelued from Harry
Jones, who started for Colorado, saying
that he had been taken down i'll at Chi
cago while en- route.
Mr.. Lewis Barth and Miss Maggie
Koerber were married Sunday evening
at the Baptist parsonage Oy Rev. w. b.
Hartzog.
The Y's have received word that Miss
Ensign, their State organizer, will be
here with them on the eth Of this
month.
"Buly" Wilson was taken to the Pen
Tertiary yesterday. His attorneys will
take their exceptions to the Circuit
Court.
The regular monthly meeting OF the
Epworth Literary League took place In
the NJ. E. church last evening.
Thomas Charlton has gone to Hunt
ington, w Va, TO take charge of a
glass factory there.
The Misses Doyle, Of Pttsburg, have
returned home after visiting friends
here over Sunday.
Martin Dittmar and family have re-
turned from a visit with friends at
Glencoe.
James McVey, Of the Third ward. is
quite III with Inflammation of the stom-
ach.
Miss Kate Kreusch, Of Main street, is
seriously IN with typhoid fever.
Ed Souders went to Portland ysster-
day to open up wagon shop.
sheriff Scott was down yesterday on
official business.
The Laughlin mill went on full yes
terday morning.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-13
YESTERDAYS HORSE RACING.

ROXY, md, March 12.-First, 11-16
mile, Roman won; time, 1:2515. Second,
9-l6 mile, Kismet won; time, 1869.
Third, = mile, Harry M. won; time,
1880. Fourth, Gle mile, Gomor won;
time, loo Fifth, 9-16 mile, Rapier
won; time, 1907.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March 12.-Madison
results: First, furlongs, Reindeer
won; time l;O04. Second, 6 furlongs,
AL Orth won; time 1:23. Third, 50
furlongs, Ed. Glenn won; time 1916.
Fourth. furlongs, Censor won; time
1:OS. Fifth, s furlongs, Highwayman
Won; time 1925. Sixth. O. furlongs,
SimrOCk won; time 1923.
NEW ORLEANS, March 12.-Weather
pleasant, track heavy; attendance good.
First, purse 5000, selling, furlongs,
Marjory Hilton won, Mildred second,
Polertic third; time, 1:1SI. Second,
purse 5000. selling, furlongs, Tom 5.
won, Bob Neville second, Sanford third;
time, 1:17}5. Third, purse $780,
selling, So furlongs, The Bully
won. Horace Leland second, Bobby
Burns third; time l:24i5. Fourth race,
purse $500, handicap, Ga furlongs, Ro-
yer won, Forest King second, ROuser
third; time 1881. Fifth race, purse
$3.50. selling, g furlongs, Silverado won,
Wigwam second, Tasso third; time
1881.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-13
SHOOTING ARRAY At CHARLESTON.
Municipal Politics Lead TO Serious Quar-
rsl-Result Of the Election.
c,.-i-t g.ts,rrr, 70 rh4 Rs1ists-

Municipal Politics Lead TO . Serious Quar-
rsl-Result Of the Election.
Spseiag 7slsSram 70 ne Rszistss-
CHARLESTON, w. VA, March 49,
Two prominent citizens OF Charleston
tried TO kill each other to-day, but the
prompt interference Of the police pre-
vented them from doing so.
The municipal election was held to-
day, and although there were only three
councilman 70 elect, il was q
warm battle OF ballots, especially
in the Third ward. Samuel D. Little
page, a Young lawyer, was candidate
for the council for the Third ward and
was understood to be opposed so the
encroachment of the big corporations,
such as the gas. electric light, water and
street railway companies. These COM
panies combined 70 defeat him. Angry
aOrds have been passing back aud
forth for several weeks between Mr..
Littleoage and W. B. Carder, Superin-
tendent Of the street railway. To-day,
about two o'clock. these gentlemen met
in front of Boggs' drug store, and
Carder demanded that Littlepage
give him his authority for some
statements be had made. Little
page refused to do so and Carder
called him a liar, whereupon Littlepags
punched him IN the face and almost
knocked him down. Carder drew a re-
yolver and attempted TO shoot his an
tagonist. He fred three shots In va
rious directions, but Littlepsge was
graphing with him and prevented him
from doing harm. The police arrived
soon after the shots we're fired,
parted the men and placed them
under arrest.
1t is said that Mayor Staunton, who
is said to have been active in behalf Of
the corporations, has committed Offenses
that may lead TO proceedings looking 70
his Impeachment and removal from
Office.
The election to-day was for the choice
Of one member Of the City Council from
each ward. There were no nominations
and party politics did not enter into the
contest. George Morgan was elected in
the First ward, DR.. J. n. Mahan in the
Second and o. A. Petty in the Third.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-13
ABOUT PEOPLE
Daily Chronicle OF the Movement OF
individuals.

Daily ChrOnicls OF the Movement OF
individuals.
Part of the District Fair" company
is at the Behler.
Geo. NJ. Shook has returned from an
Eastern business trip.
Deputy Z. S. Marshal A. D. Garden
is back from Washington City.
R.. NJ. Sheats and Il. E. Hayes, Of
Grafton, B. & o. officials, are at the
Mcclure.
WINDsoR-Cha Barrows, Of Man
ninRton; John Dornan, OF Graftoni I.
A. Bliss. Of Sstersville.
George f. House and wife are So
journing at Hot Springs, Arkansas.
Mrs. Houses health is much improved.
Prof. I. c. White, of the State Expert
mental Station at Morgantown, was a
prominent arrival at the Windsor yes
terday.
McLURE-M. Greenwood, of Wells
burg; A. T. Lazear, OF Morgantown;
j. l.. Stewart, OF Warrington; IL.
Gaines, Of Grafton.
STAMM.-W. /. Lewis, or Manning
ton; Mr.. and Mrs George McCleary and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. e. Radcliffe, Of Wells
burg; Charles T. WOODBURY., OF Mounds
vile; c. l. Hall OF Sstersville.
BEHLER.-J. S. McCaskey, Of New
Martlnsville; c. L. Kmmel, Of Grafton;
James A. Grafton, Of Huntington; Will
liam Meyer. OF Sistersville; f. t. Bos-
taph and lady of Lima; c. w. Ebert, OF
Central City; B. b. Bridgeman and =.
f. Phillips, of New Martinsville; Il. q.
Hammett Of Salamo.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-13
rHE CITY CARRIAGE CONTRACT.

After a number Of costly and unsatis-
factory experiments I'm thematter Of the
collection Of garbage, extending over a
period Of eight or ten years, the Council
Committee on Health has at last reached
the conclusion. long ago arrived a. by
most bouseholders and taxpayers,
that the city has uniformly let the
contract 40 too low a figure Last
evening the Committee recommended 8
contractor who stands high, and at a
bid within which it is possible to &C
complish what citizens have a right TO
expect-tbe reasonably complete re-
moval Of an garbage within the city
limits to the crematory.
Council, as tO-nights meeting, should
promptly ratiiy the action Of the Com
mittee, and then a contract should be
drawn under the law and the bid,
which would make a repetition Of the
annoyances Of previous years impossible.
The Committee on Health has done
we'll. Wul Council merit the same
praise?
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-13

done by Republicans The last Repub-
lican administration had a big bond
issue on Wall street basis we'll under
way and the loan Secretary CARLISLE
made he was forced to make because
the Treasury was turned over to him
bankrupt. AN the cuisines paralyz-
ing" and "wage reducing" we have ex-
perienced have occurred under Repub
lican high tariff laws, the latest being
that Of McKNLEy, which is still in full
force.
The party that has led the nation to
the brink Of the precipice and would
have showed &c over but for the political
revolution Of 1892 is a fine organization
20 set itself up as a savior Of the nation.
The g. o. p. is strutting ia the pIumage
OF its fathers who dled long ago, and it
does not it,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-13
A WOMAN HELD PRISONER

In q Gipsy Camp, Sends Note IN Bottle
ASKING Aid-LOcatsd Near the River
Above MorgnntOwn.
PrrrsBURe, Pa, March IA note
found corked in bottle By Ed Snow
den, Waterman Of the steamer Germa-
MIA, which is tied up at Brownsville,
created considerable excitement in that
town to-day. The note was written by
a woman who said that she was being
held a prisoner by two men at gypsy
camp. The place mentioned is
SITUATED ABOVE MORGANToWN'
The note was given TO clerk Harry
Lincoln, OF the steamer James &,
Blaine. who took it to Morgantown and
placed it In the hands Of the authorities
there. The writer wanted the finder OF
the note to send her help at once. The
note was written on pieceiOf paper
torn from a note beck, aud was not
aligned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-13
ALuNArIc,s REVENGE.
shot Down the Man who Had Him Sent
20 the Asylum.

shot Down the Man Who Had Him Sent
10 the Asylum.
PursBURG, PA, March 12.-George
Depowitch, a Hungarian, laid in wait
i'm a small alley in Etna borough for
Peter Stravitch tonight and shot him
down without warning. The muir
derer fred seven shots from a
revolver az his victim, three Of
them taking effect in his body
aud killing him almost Instantly. Dep
owitch then fed over the hills and has
not yet been captured. The men work.
ed in Sprang's rolling mill, and year
ago Strayitch notified Supt Taylor
that Depowitch was insane. This led
TO an examination and he was seat to
Dixmont insane asylum, but was re-
leased two months later.
he never forgave Strayitch or Taylor,
and this is supposed to have been the
cause Of the murder. When he fed to-
night he went in the direction Of Tay-
lor's home az Glenshaw, and it is fear
ed he will kill him also. A large party
is securing the country for the fugi-
tive.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-13
TO SAVE THE QUEEN.
wilson Dropped the Libel Suits Rather
Than have Her Summoned.

WlsOn Dropped the LADol SUITS hAtiISE
Than have Her Summoned.
VICTORIA, b. c., March 12.-The
steamer WaarimOO arrived at noon with
Hawaiian news one day later than re-
ceived at San Francisco on the Aus
tralia:
HoNoLULU, March 4.-SOme months
ago w. G.. Smith, editor of the star, at
tackled in his paper Charles Wilson, the
ex-Queen's Marshal and alleged para
mour. Wilson had Smith arrested five
times COR criminal libel. Smith claimed
he intended 10 subpoena the ex-
Queen as a witness. Yesterday af-
ternoon the cases against Smith
we're all dropped on account, it is
claimed, OF the intention of forcing
Liliuokalani to take the witness stand.
This is taken as a sign that the rOyalists
have given up hopes Of restoration, as
in that event the Queen could not be
summoned.
The new law referring to aliens went
into effect to-day, and several arrivals
bv the Warimoo had some difficulty in
landing. Several men were detained on
board.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-13
The Hottest Desert in the world.

1t is not generally known that the
hottest, most arid desert in the world
is in the United States. but such is the
fact. The Cocapah desert is small. but
IL is the most dangerous OF any in the
known world. Standing upon the noun
tain range to the east, looking across
the 60 miles Of plain TO another noun
tain range on the west, with glimpse
OF two small lakes midway between, 10
does not appear that 1t requires any ex-
traordinary feat of danger or endur-
ance to cross the plain. And this
has caused the loss Of many lives.
The sand of the desert is so hot that In
a few miles the shoes will be literally
burned of the travellers feet, beasts will
be overcome before half the distance is
encompasssd, and the adventurous
traveller dies in agony literally consum-
ed with heat from without and thirst
within. Many have been known TO
attempt the journey, and but few
have been known 10 return. These
have gone no farther than the first lake,
and finding II salt water have beaten a
retreat. The nearest lake has been
reached often enough to know
that il ebbs and flows with the
Gulf of California, and the water
is the same, hence IL must be a
part Of that body, although separated
from it by 60 or 20 miles Of solid earth
aud high range Of mountains. This
range was probably at one time an ISL
and and the Cocapah desert the bottom
Or the sea. | once started across the
barren waste to investigate, but had
mot gone 10 miles before becoming COM
pletely exhausted. The soles Of my
feet we're blistered with heat. my brain
grew dizzy, I could get no air, and the
breath seemed to stop in my throat
turned back just in time to save my
life, and when reached the forests Of
the ~ ountains once more was deliri-
Gus for hours. st Louis Globc-Demo-
CT0l
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-13

One of the coolest political bluffs OF
che season is the call Of the Republican
Ieaugue convention to meet in Denver
in June.
The time of meeting is appropriate,
else the cold nerve Of the gentlemen
behind this adroit move Of the g. o. o..
IN the West might cause Pixies Peak
20 FAN down on Denver In lt OF the
shakes
The call Of this convention, which
was published in yesterdays REGISTER.
IS amusing ana shows that the same
old g. o. p. leaders are stit at the
front and that the same old promises,
which include about everything any
body on top Of ground could ask, are
stll on tap. To sum up these resolu-
tions. there is no virtue with which
the Republican party is not credited
and no wrong doing Of which the Demo-
cratic party is not accused.
The boldness Of these political trick
sters is almost past belief. one para
graph of the call for the Denver meeting
isa sample Of the whole:
The transformations Of 1892 are over.
Wacfs have upset theories, and the people
weary Of this "tarin tinkering, pond IS
Ulne, debt-increasing, treasury Qepieallnk'
Is'uess-parai yzing, Wage-reduci1ei queen
RESTORING and uu-American administra-
ti,r 3, now furn instinctiVelV % the party
that saved the Nation ma previous lolf
rf neril. and demonstrated mastery aolli-
~ in giving the United States hirty years
I'll nroeperitv unparalleled iu the history
OF the nation
Not q single law OF importance has
hesn pssssd by the Democratic Con-
rress. snd the Democrats have not had
chance to pass a national law during
the thirty years the Republican League
cal talks about, in whioh time the Re-
publican party has held sway.
we are living to-day under Bepubli-
can laws and every IN mentioned by the
Republican League has occurred and
exists under these Republican laws.
Tbs "hailucinations Of 1927 SIRE not
aovsrn They Gin exist, aeeor15ug to
~ Leagues oAn owing, sri ngeT
than ever and OK been noc4s1ge
ony sortia iesi AS 90 seal e
enta" ~ io les a'i
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-13
Woman,s WORT for women.

Speaking to the subject, "Woman's
Work for Women" Miss Mary A. Jor-
dan, instructor at Smith College, said:
"When we look over the field OF liter
allure, ann consider the type CT women's
character that seems 70 have made IT.
self felt by men best able to express IL
to the world, we feel severe disap-
pointment. There is a want o! sym
pathy between the recording mind OF
the world and the women best fitted 20
represent their class. tn the last few
years Thomas Hardy and George Mer-
edith have presented types which they
regard as representative, and YET no
woman would be willing TO accept them
as her IDEAL They represent women as
subject TO jealousy, and il they cannot
have their own way unhappy, some
times even tragic. Something Of this,
I fear, is true, and il there Is 3 work
that women have to do for women IL is
TO teach them TO so control their feel
ings that they will not demand 70 own
everything they love. feel fear
for every girl who writes that she Is
about to be married, and adds, Now
am about to have something Of my own.
1 feel like answering, My dear, do not
be too sure 10 this tendency 70 jeal-
ousy is the only excuse for the carica-
lures Of our Dorcas societies and moth
ers' meetings which have furnished so
much sport 20 humoFists.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-13
Recruits for LlliuokalanI.

VICTORIA, B. c., March 12-The
Hawaiian steamer WarmOo just ar
rived, brings confirmation of the enlist
ment OF Canadian volunteers for the
service of Queen Liliuokalani. The plan
was fully described in dispatches sent
from here early in January, which at
the time were discredted as false. IL
now appears that their authors were in
full possession Of inside information on
pha euhipcf
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-13
WIN All Have to DO Gone Over.
I'LL 1,sI.ornrn % N RAnlats-.

COLUMBUS, O., March 12.-Judge
Duncan to-day discharged the jury and
witnesses in the trial or State Shop In
spector w. F. Mcdonald, and the case
that was almost finished will have to be
gone over anew al the next term Of
court. This is made necessary by the
fact that one member Of the jury, VIM.
Leid, who has been sick for week,
has developed typhoid fever and will
not be able to leave his bed for weeks.
This ends temporarily one OF the most
sensational trials that was ever held in
this county.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-13
A WORLDS FAIR ROMANCE

minister Thurstoa said TO Have Met His
Fate The Lady Was Cashier at the
Worlds Fair.
SAN Francisco, GALA, March r.
The Euenmg Post announces the en-
qagement of Minister Lorin Thurston,
Hawaiian representative at Washing
ton. and Miss Harriet w. Potter, and
states that the wedding will occur the
latter part Of this month at the brides
home in St. Joseph, Mich. Miss Potter
met the Hawaiian minister during her
employment at Chicago as cashier In
the Hawaiian Concession.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-13
PUBLIC SALE.

Tho property Of the Mound City Brick Com
panv. at Moundsyilie ~. Va, viii b. sold ~
auction 20 the highest and best bidder on Sat.
urday, March 2ith ar o'clock ,. m. upon the
premises.
said property consists Of about twelve 90
acres Of clay Jana suitable Tor building brick
Of best quality. locafei upon a switch Of the b.
& o. r. r.. buildings aud machinery for the
manufacture ~ brick by TIE soft mud pro
cess, stable Office aud dwelling house.
The personal property consists Of about 80
cords Of wood. 40 n burnt brick, about sl.2O
IN book accounts, four al horses. wagons cart
and harness also Office furniture, safe, desk,
&c. DC.
The property wtil be sold IS a whole, without
division. on the following terms, VIZ.
Five thousand 05.oOy) dollars or az much
more az the purchaser shan elect 20 pay, cash
in hand on the day or sale, the balance in two
equal lnstallment, payable 10 SIX % aud
twelve 02l months from the DAY Of sale. the
purchaser % give his notes bearing interest
from the day ofsale for the deferred payments,
secured by deed Of trust upon the property.
mrl0eodu
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-13

A poor tsliow gets when ohills and fever seizes
him in is tenacious clutchl Why don't every
one project himself against it With Hostettsr's
stomach Bittsrs. the great snti-psrodics That
spsciEc uproois eyerF trace OF malafis from
tie system. ltis etuallg sEcacious. too. Tor
rheumatism kidney trouble constipation. biz
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-13
unanirnitr

yes" murmured the baliheaded
man, II have been married 20 years.
but my wife and myself never had but
one thought In common"
and what was that?" asked the thin
man.
"Oh, it was when the house caught
fire. and we both thought we would like
10 20 out frst.-HdllO.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-13
AHappy Mother.

am most happy to testify to the
benefits received from Radam's Microbe
Killer. II quickly and completely
cured my baby of Group. MRS. CAR
ROLL, 274 w. 10th ST., New York City.
The Logan Drug Company agents for
Whnnlinr
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-13
OHIO AlINERs MEET
And Decide to Accept the Price Agreed
Upon But No Less.

Upon But No Less.
CANAL FULTON, o., March IA
delegate meeting of miners of sub-dis-
trict No. was held here today. Nat
ional President John Mcbride, Nat
ional Secretary and Treasurer P. Nc
Bryde, National Vice President Phillip
Penna, Of Indiana; John Nugent, State
President, and Sub-District President
Fl. Mnllens, were in attendance.
Great interest was manifested and a
large number Of delegates participated.
They decided to adhere 20 she conclu-
sions reached By the State convention
10 accept a reduction Of twenty cents
and no less, making the price 10 this
districe sIxty-fve. The men are deter
mined and say they viii hold out 70 the
bitter end for their rikhts
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-13

Tbs reduction OF the tax on playing
cards 90 two cents by the Senate is not
surpr-irg The Senators have a linger-
II. .dness for the game.