davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-18
FIGHTING FOR HIS CORPSE.
Townsend's Two Wives Each
Claims 1t for Burial.
Coffin Ready when He Died, and His
Body Was Hurried Away.

There is likely to be bitter fight
over the scarcely coli body OF Daniel
Is. Townsend who died after n lingering
Illness in the Grand Union Hotel yes
terday, and whose remains were rail-
roaded to Patterson, Putnam County.
n. Y. without any preparation for bur-
ial. An undertaken WIS waiting in the
hall with coffin when Townsend died.
His body was hastily cofined and
shipped.
For the last fifteen years Of his life
Townsend was claimed by two wives
who bitterly fought for hin. The war
between the two women as to which
shall have the corpse IL liable 20 be the
most bitterly fought battle of all,
Mrs. Townsend No, |. who IA livinE at
l22 East Twrnty-SlXtn street his city,
was the divorced wife Of the deal man.
court and married a Miss Kent. u Pat
erSon, who was with him wnen h died.
In 1892 Judge Lawrence declared the
Western divorce nun and void.
Mrs. TOWNSEND started alone Tor Pat
ssrson this morning On the 1888 train.
She said:
They have taken my husbands Re.
mains away and are as guilty OF the
crime Of body -snatch!ng as though II
thief had entered graveyard ami stolen
II away. ! have read the law and hay"
Ing my husbands death, Now that he
Is dead I shall act,
"These bodysnatchers shall not cs-
cape me. ! shall go to Paterson and
claim the body to day. II II Is refused
me well and good. Then l shall go 10
the funeral. II any one attempts TO
hinder me, why let them look out"
Mrs Townsend No. is IA tall. gray
haired, appearing woman, ana
when she uttered the last words a
fierce light shone in her eyes. What
she meant Mrs, Townsend refused TO
explain.
When the body is buried Mira. Town
send No. said that she should then
lay the matter before the Grand Jury
here
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-18
TURNED NEWS TO PROFIT.
Wealth of the Rothschilds Found
ed on "ExcIusives."

The world has never yet quite under
stood how the Rotschilds got an "ex-
elusive" on the result OF the battle OF
Waterloo and were thus able TO bank on
ing in London found II out.
When Napoleon escaped from Elba,
the Rothschiids also managed to score
probably on the Stock ENchange hours
before even the Government officials had
the slightest inkl!ng OF the weighty news
And again history repeated Itself with
this family for In spite OF all the news
paper enterprise in London, the koths-
childs got the first despatch from Rio
Jane!ro announcing Admiral Benham's
interference, and after they had ex-
tracted all the financial value out OF It
they gave II to the London newspapers,
The famous Rothschild family have
founded all their wealth on exclusives,
always managing 70 be up little earlier
in the morning than the rest OF the
word upon occasions where fortunes are
al stake,
enterprise; united with even more Won
d3riui luck.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-18
YOUNG HOWE MISSING.
Left Home to Look for Work on
TueHdny, April 10.

William r. Howe. aged eighteen years
OF a7 Webster avenue, Jersey City, has
been missing from his home since Tues
day, April 10. His mother. Mrs. r. l..
Winslow, called at THE Evening
World" office to-day. and stated that
the boy left home about 730, o'clock in
The morning TO look for work, and she
has moi heard word from him since.
She fears that he has met with an ac;;
cident. as his home life was happy, and
there was no reason why he should run
MI Winslow, the boys stepfather, is
n painter in Jersey city.
me missing boy Is Ave feet eight and
a half inches in height and weighs li2
pounds. He has light hair and com
piexion.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-18
BEAT AND KICKED HIS WIFE.
Inventor Schumacher Jailed
In Default of Hnil.

Charles Schirmeister, of 30S Broadway
was held in the Lee Avenue Police
Court, Williamsburg. to-day on charges
OF intoxication and assault. In default
OF bail Justice Connolly sent him to
TAIL until the Goth inst.
Schirrn"istcr returned to his home at
an early hour this morning drunk and
beat his wife. who was in bed. with Il
cane. She got up and tried to run out
OF the house ana as she did so Schir-
meister kicked her.
The wife's screams attracted atten-
ton, and Schumacher wandered out into
the street again, where he was arrested.
Schirmeister Is an inventor. and was
married two years ago, and shortly
afterwards his wife claimed that he
had swinllei her out Of all her money.
Since then the pair have frequently
been in the police court.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-18
STABBED AT A WEDDING FEST
Possible Murder of Cripple fl
Elizabeth This Morning.

ELIZABETH. N. j.. April ia stab
bling ARRAY, which may result in a muir
der, occurred at o'clock this morning
at a marriage celebration in Schmeige's
Hall In this city.
A quarrel sprang up between Robert
LISTER, aged twenty-one, and Matthew
Herr, a crippled tailor, and Lyster
stabbed Herr In the head.
The blade OF the knife broke on and
stuck in the victims head.
Herr was removed to the City HOS
jital. His recovery Is doubtful.
Lyster was arrested,
The men were quarrelltng over a GIRL
to whom both were paying attention.
The ARRAY broke up the festivities
Lyster was arraigned IN court thls
morning and pleaded not guilty. He
was remanded without bail for examin-
alton Friday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-18
CLERK KEELON A FIGHTER.
Even Tackled the Detectives Who
We're sent to Arrest Him.

Joseph Keelon, a young man who 10
employed in Tifrany's jewelry store. was
. prisoner in the Even Street Police
Court, Williamsburg. to-day, and Jus
tice Watson committed him for examina-
don.
Keelon was arrested in Greenpoint on
Saturday night 'lst for fighting. He was
oa out by pr On su he o sbond
have done. Yesterday afternoon Detec-
tives Dunn and Quinn were directed to
arrest him. and they ascertained at
Tffany's that he boarded at $50 East
seventeenth street. New York. where
they found him.
The young man at first denied his
identity. but when told that he would
pave to ACCOMPANY the officers to VIII;
gave the two detectives all they could
do to handle him. When he reached the
Twenty-third street ferry last night
Keelon again fought the officers, and
they had to handcuff him between them
before they could get him across the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-18
GIRLS WERE STkGE-STRUCK.
Ran Away "a Weeg AGO. and May
lie Artists Now.

The police OF the BEDFORD avenue sta
ton. Williamsburg. have not as Yet
obtained any clue as TO the whereabouts
OF Agnes Fahey md LnvIna Murphy.
the two young girls who disappeared
from tA"ir homes n week ago. There Is
no reason. now ever. TO believe that they
net with foul play.
Everything Indicates that the two
have run away for the purpose OF going
on the stage Both girls were stage
struck, and frequently eEnressel a de-
sire to appear behind the footliGhts,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-18
REWARDED FOR HER PLUCK.
Judge w. w. Phelps Presents Miss
LoeMer with S25.

Judge William Walter Phelps. who is
at Fortress Monroe, Va, when he heard
yesterday OF Miss Loefiler's plucky fight
In assisting Sheriff Bogert, of Bergen
County, N. j., when he was attacked by
horse thief Duker. telegraphed to the
Sheriff as follows:
Pay Miss Loeifier S25 for me. and tell
her Bergen County Is proud Of her"
Sheriff BoRert at once complied with
Judge Phelps's generous request and
Miss Loeffier received the congratula-
lions OF crowd of court officers and
attendants.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-18
Fought when Asked to Leave.

Mrs Margaret Z. Hart, OF l27 South First
street, WAS held in the Lee Avenue Police Court.
Williamsburg. to-day. on a charge of assault pre-
fsrred by Mrs. Margaret Kemp, a tenant In the
same house. Mrs. Kemp told Justice Connolly
that Mrs Hart had come into her apartments and
stayed no long that finally she asked the woman
TO leave Thereupon she alleged. Mrs Hart beat
her about the arms with q stove-lifter and over
the back with a waRh-tub. Mrs Hart teartully
denied the allegation, and said that Mrs. Kemp
had done all the fighting.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-18
stole Electrical FixinEs.

1t was reported TO the Brooklyn police to-day
that during the night row OF nine unfinished
houses from lst to zoe Fity-eghth street, South
Brooklyn were stripped OF the electrical httings
and letter boxes. The actual value Of the stolen
To repair the damage.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-18
-
BROKER DAY KILLED.
Run Down by a Trolley Car at
the Erie Depot, Paterson.
Was on His way TO His Home in
Ridsewood, N. J.
Member OF the Stock Exchange and
with Drake, Mastin d Co.

PATERSON, n. j.. April 1s-James
r. Day, member of the New York
Stock Exchange who had an Office In
the banking-hous of Drake, Maatin &
Co, Drexal Building. Broad and Wall
Streets New York, was instantly Killed
by a trolley car at the Erie Rallroad
station ir this city lpst night.
The fatc'tty occurred about o'clock.
while Mr.. lay was m his way to his
home in E'Asewood. A surgeon attend
ed him. hr, life was extinct, and the
body was removed In an ambulance to
Mr.. Days home.
The moto~man and the conductor OF
the trolley-car were arrested.
Mr.. Days brother. who 10 employ ed
by Drake. Mastin & Co.. did not hear
Of the accident until he reached the
office this morning. Then he went to
Ridgewood Immediately.
Mr.. Drake. Of Drake, Mastin g. Co..
said that Mr. Day was always very
punctual in his habits. The firm had
nothing In the shape Of definite news OF
Mr.. Days death. and was waiting to
hear from the brother who had gone to
the scene Of the accident.
Day was not regarded by his asso-
clates on the Exchange as wealthy
man, but all speak highly OF him. He
was about forty-two years old.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-18
HANLEY A DESPERATE CROOK
Shot a Detective Who Tried to Ar
rest Him In Newark.

NEWARK, n. j., April Subjective
julius Jaeggers, OF the William street
station, was shot last night by William
Hanley, well-known crook.
Haniey for some time past, saw him
enter road house on Frelinghuysen
avenue and followed him. When Han
ley saw the detective he ran into the
Jaeggers entered Hanley grabbed him
by the throat and attempted to shoot
him.
gici with Hanley for the possession OF
the pistol. During the fight the pistol
went off, the bullet hitting Jaeggers In
the left hand. Hanley then escaped He
Is wanted for attempting TO burBlarize
the house OF ex-Sheriff Hausling.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-18
BOY KILLED IN NEWARK.
And the MotOrman Paid No Atten-
ton to His Unknown Victim.

NEWARK, N. j., April lS.-At o'clock
this morning an electric car bound for
Iryinston knocked down and ran over
Alfred Bets, eight years old, at Rankin
street
The boy was removed to the City Hos
pital, where he died about 10 o'clock
The boys ribs were crushed and he was
badly mangled.
The motorman after running down the
boy continued on his way.
The motorman, whose name Is Mlchael
Flynn. was later arrested and locked up
on q charge Of causing the boys death.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-18
Asking for a Reduction.

(From Judged
Lady shopper-These shoes seem to fit
me. What size are they?
Clerk-They are skies. madam.
Lady Shopper-Oh, that's too high.
Make them threes and I'll take them.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-18
ResponsibIe for a Boys Death.

A Oorouer's Jury. in the case OF Edward Green
ward. seven years old. who was knocked down
and instantly killed by q rapid-transit train on
Atlantic avenue near Linwood street, Brooklyn
on the night OF April Q. brought In verdict this
morning holding the Long Island Railroad Com
nany responsible for the boys DEATH In mot prop
erly protecting Its station platforms. Tho en-
glneer was exonerated from all blame
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-18

though only thirty years old and as rugged as an
oak. Garrison. who thought nothing OF sleeping In
wet clothing In an open boat or working on the
ice In drzzling rain caught cold In the
heavier atmosphere Of Newark. and 1t developed
into a complication Of diseases. completely pros
trating him. and the physicians say that recovery
Is Impossible.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-18
A Flatterer.

IFrOm FucEI
Wee Woman-Mr Nicefello is n sad
natterer. isn't he?
Aunty-What has he been saying?
Wee woman-He said he thought was
ten years old, and I'm only eight.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-18
A Rum or.

From Puek)
Brown-That will be great debate
between Yale and Harvard.
Jones-On what subject2
Brown-"Should the pitcher be placed
back fve feet"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-18
HE MARRIED IN HASTE.
% Has Taken Jeweller Reith Only a
Few Months to Repent.

long ISLAND CITY. April 1s.-
Frederick J. Reith. Jeweller, of 80 Boz
den avenue. is suing for a divorce on
statutory grounds. He married Miss
Matte J. Crissy after courtship of
only a few hours, last November. and
now seems to think that he has had
enough of the traditional leisure to re-
pent.
He names Baseball Player William
Eleary as correspondent.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-18
Revised History.


FrOm HANOI
Teacher what did Caesar say when
Brutus stabbed him
Bright BOy--Ourh!
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-18
A brilliant Answer.

uFroa Hallo)
"Can you SWIM"
yes"
where did you learE?"
I'm the water,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-18
lime to Consider.
Time Ltniit.

t,'ram lllllo3
So3bing Witc-Three years ago you
swOrc eternal love, and
Brutal Hushnnd--Huw long do YOU eN-
pect eternal love TO last anyway?
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-18
AbNcnt-MInticd.

(grolE lIallo)
Once Doy-There's II beggar outside,
Absent Minded Man-Ask him what h'
wants.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-18
BARK Ran short of Provisions.

The bark Doris Eckhon arrived to-day from Te-
ooiuta, and Capt. Palmer reports that he had a
stormy aeyage. and was compelled to stop ct Key
West for provisions. During the gales encountered
several sails were split.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-18
Anticipation.

Iron HsIlo)
Fond Husband-If one OF us dies, Jane
I'm going to move over 10 Brooklyn
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-18
Guide Garrison Dangerously III

NEWARK. N, J.. april is-'rhshas Garrison a
noted Gree,iwood Lake Guide, and famous as an
s.p'r ia el.ss -s.'. Generously ny
M AT the home Of his 81 IN NsNArk. A.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-18
WILL JOHNSON APPEAR7
Rumor that the Accused Lieuten-
ant WIN Not Answer Charges.

BRIG -Gcl, James McI.eer. OF the Soc
ond Brigade. LiCut.-Col, William h
HuhOel, Of the Forty-sevcuth RcEs-
ment. and Surgeon f. II. l.. Tetamore.
OF the Fourteenth Regiment, will sit at
the Brigade Headquarters Hall OF Rec
ords tonight as a State examining
board to determine the capabilities OF
Lieut.. S. A. johnson TO continue longer
as an oriCeT OF the National Guard.
OF late. II is said. Johnson has not
been paying due attention 10 his mil.
tary duties. II Is rumored that he Will
put in an appearance tonight
lime TO Consider.
N-nn Puck
"Wii you be my WIFE"
II cannot answer such a question as
that without taking time to consider"
Pardon my .mpetuos!y. How long
must | wait
Il think there viii be time Tor You 20
close thu doors and turn down the light
q little"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-18

- Flinps Fine furniture
s :. y ~ : ia % Z away a0w' = 'D'y
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-18
Help Wanted-Male.

WANTED Boys N !nhogmpnc printing room
Those having a know ledge nj the business pre-
feTrrd. Apply to schumacher n Eitlinger, W
Bl.cCkcr ST. -
NANTtD Rows in Hthn-rlrhic printing room
Those hANins knowledge of the business pro-
fcrren Apply to Tbs kl"pp c., % PARK place
WANTED Boys N ptho-rnphlc print ~ roomI
those having Snu"le lG" OF the lu'li . pre-
ferred Apply To 10 RliNon Eros. % PhrE ST
WANTED -Boys in lthogrsphic printing rooTa;
tho ,r having kNowlrdsr l' lhc business pre-
rcrr,d Amy o. q, II. Buck = Co., room 7O4,
90 BNnnawA..
WANTED Feeders or Hoe lith"g1'rh ic rrsS e'l
wages from ~ io 81, o per week according 10
SIZE OF press Apply TOT II, Buck ca. room
7I+ 9u3 Bruadwa,. -
WANTED Feeders IN H,c lthOyraphlc presses;
wages from at 10 - ~ per weel', hccorTiinE 10
s'ge al pres. Apply 10 The Knapp Co.. 90 PARK
place.
WANTED Feeder, On Lor lth"g aphic praises;
wages from ~ ,u 80 30 per week, according 70
size OF press, Apply 10 Donaldson Brothen, %
PARK II. :.
WANTED Feeder on Hoe lith graphic pressasi
WAGES from ST 10 ~ 81 per week, accoteing TO
size OF pres Apply TO schumacher " Eiti'nssr.
"a Bleeckerst
.---------s<s-----,- -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-18
$40, 9.9O,12.3O,14.4O

Inspection means purchase. In many
instances customers buy two suits for
the price thex expected to pay for one.
1t Is nm excellent opportunity. Don't
miss II.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-10
AN OFFICIAL BOOM.

The Star is booming Judge Wood for reelection. The following is 2 saml le of the boom:
 Now some designing republicans are circulating the report that "honest old Judge Wood" has large nun Der of his brothers, cousins, sisters, daughters, uncles and aunts engaged in teaching school in Pins county, ard are calling ii cepotisu3. We'll, this is about the smallest thing out. What of it? They ara sl sterling teachers and earn every dollar they receive. There is nothing wrong in a man helping bis own rela- tlons. On tha contrary it IS very com mendabe. If the judge is doing this, he shows that blo d IS thicker tha1 wa ter. The Star knows, however, that the numb is exaggerated.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-10
MURRAY AND DORIAN THE COM.
 ING KEN.

The democratic, socslled,--the term is really mlspomer,-bosses are sway ing the lash with vengeance to drive into lire the swarms of deserters from their ranks who have rallied under the b anners of Oakee Murphy and tim D crsp. Both Of whom are typical cit. gems. in every sense of the word, O.
 .Arzons; meu of honor and integrity, men whose pulses beat ID union with he wants of the teople, men whose hearts throb in accord with the com ooendable ambition that every true and isoysl citizen feels towards the end that will bring prosperity, wealth and great ness to our magnificent territory: the land of our adoption, of which We are so proud. The land whose mountain ranges are ribbed with mineral veins and ledges, the wealth that made the immortal Humboldt declare was "the mineral vault of the world" Its valleys rich in fertile soil, and it's vast timber belt, abounding Tn pine, oak, juniper and other species of timber for commer- clsl uses, is unsurpassed on the face of the globe; all of which combined. IS the
 oundston, the superstructure of & state, that is to be erected, ,and shall stand for untold ages. Now, the question that comfronts US at thIs time is, who shall be the architects? Will We place in the hands of such people who have at
 present full control of the democratic machine,-a combination of political office holders on one side and the "vlcious and criminal element" on the other-to draft the plans and specifics- tions? Can we trust architects that created and fostered Little Steve" who is now @ wanderer bearing the brand of fugitive from justice" on his brow? Its is possible that any one can entertain for moment of setting aside of such men as Murphy and Doran and confids tSeir interests and welfare in the keep ing of 8 blathsrskite such as Zulick?
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-10

Has any one forgotten the era ol Zulickisu that reeked with iobbery, pardon brokerage and pison n-boieo laws? Has any one forgotten the state of affairs the judicial branch os our territorial government was thrown Into through the wanton neglect, to put Il ID ldy, or Zulick? Some may inquire what Zulick has to Go with the election of Herndo1? It has good deal to do with the question. Herndon, like poor dog Tray, IS bad company, and 1t has thrown a cloud over his title of Icing called "honest John."
 If Herndon is elected hs will be under the thumb end will have to obey the dictation of Dunbar, Alexander, Zulick and the gang. That is the reason the democrats are sacrificing their party organization. They want to put hypo- crits and the printing steal boodlers to lhe rear and they are going to do it at Phoeplx.
 One-l housand dollars was bet today that Oakes Murphy would be elected. A Murphy democrat put up the money. The Herdon democrats had to double up in order to cover it.
 Mark Smith, Herndon, Joe Campbell and others speak tonight. K
 Phoenix, Nov. 1, 1894.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-10

THERE are no transients on the repub lican ticket.
 THE republicans will sit on the demo cratic corpse.
 No GOOD citizen will fail to appreciat, the full value of Bob Pauls service.
 I. 4. SHEDD is promising young bus mess man and will make sate snG careful legislator.
 "VoTE for J. c. Murphy"shouted Hon M. G. Samanieso, and the people ar. going to do it.
 ScHUMACHER's stubborn honesty vii win him the appreciation of the voter at the polls.
 "BoB" PAUI. is making his politica race with that erergy by which his off cias life has ever been charseterized.
 EoN. c. F. SCEUMAcHER has ideas oI his cwn that s-e cleer, and progressive He will mako splendid su uper7lsor.
 REPUBLICAN policies sre the safest fol the country, and are sursst to promote the industries of the country and glv: labor to the masses.
 No SORT Of political demagogsry will convince the average voter this yea that he isn't sr rtfer;ng all the bangs o hard times. And that the hard time. set in as soon as Cleveland and demo cratic congress were elected and theI have been getting worse ever since No amount of figures or lying will al vert the voter from facts this year.-Al buquerque Citizen.
 THE tax do6ger will never get ahest of John H. Myer. If he does he will earn all he makes out of the tranfaction He is familiar with every nook anG corner in ths county and will be faith ful to his dutes. ROYAL A. JoHNsoN's traits of chsrac ter and goodfellowship have made hln ore of the most popular and most suc- cessful candidates in the county. Hi qualifications for the office of treasure are snch as will honor his party.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-10

A J. DORIAN IS one of Arizons's veter ate lawmakers ana as such is kuo wp all over the territory for his sterling char acter and ability. He has been instru- mental in placing on our statute books many of the very best laws the territory now enjoys. He has the deserved repu- tation of never making a mistake ID the advocacy of a measure in the legislature where he always will represent the whole people of Arizona should he be returned as he undoubtedly will be-. He is too good legislator to be chang ed for an ineIperience that will be un- able to cope with the situation in the b. ief time the legislative term will last. Hersld.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-10
OUR STANDARD BEARER.

The republicans of Arizona may we'll re proud Of the manly bearing their nominee, Hon. N. O. Murphy, has main tained in the conte t now dsewlDg to a close. Assailed, traduced, villifie6 and slandered as few candidates have ever been; his entire course has teen stright- forward, manly and honorable. At the very oute,t of the campaign he declared that he intended winning by fair me ns or not at all. And be has kept his word. Hts canvass, and .he contest made by hi party, have been fair. honorable, upr ght and decent. "Comparleons are odious" And so are contrasts. Yet it is impossible for republicans to survey the difference in the conduct of the campaign by the managers of the two partles without feeling 8 certain con- plscency that always comes with the self consciousness of having been decent. Oasis,