davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-05
TURNING TO CONGRESS
LIL'S ENJOYS GET NO Salts
FACTION FROM GRESHAM.
Not After Financial Consideration
-RetioenE as to the Objects
OF Their Mission.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 4.-The ENJOYS
from Queen Liliuokalani who are now
in Washington have not yet succeeded
i'll obtaining an audience with President
Cleveland, and they have begun to lay
their case before members of congress
who belong TO the house and senate
committee on foreign affairs. They do
not conceal their disappointment over
the GOODNESS of the administration to-
nothing acrimonious, they convey the
understanding very plainly that they
think President Cleveland is treating
them rather shabbily in view Of his
former attitude toward the defunct Ha-
Walian monarchy.
Messrs. Parker. Cummins, Wideman
and their associates had an interview
today with IL prominent member of the
house committee OH foreign affairs.
The royalist ENJOYS were not very
clear in their statements of what they
expect to accomplish by their visit to
America. They said nothing to indi-
cate that they intend to continue the
negotiations for
Pension for the Deposed Queen,
which young Paul Neumann undertook
on his visit last year, nor did they speak
OF any sort of financial consolation for
the monarchists. 70 the congressman
here until President Cleveland gives
them definite information of his inten-
tiOns towards Hawaii. They said the
president had abruptly broken off his
efforts Tor the restoration of the queen,
which they understood he had deter.
mined upon, and had never given the
royaliStS any Information regarding his
positions or intentions tor the future.
The ENJOYS complained that Minister
Willis cherished an undue friendship
for the republic. AS one OF them put it:
He is just as bad as Stevens. He is
quite as thick with Dole, and Dole now
has him completely under his domiua-.
ton. Willis moves i'll the same church
circles with the leaders OF the repub.
lican movement, is socially Intimate
with them, and has come TO be reg arded
as member of their circle" was a
further statement of the representatives
VI
''Will you tell NE what sort of man
President Dole Tsp" the member OF con-
greSs inquired of the delegation.
Mir. Parker, who was the queens
minister of foreign affairs. replied: No
one KNOWS Dole better than L do, aud l
ain prepared 10 say that he is man
against whom nothing can be brought.
lie is upright. able. thoroughly honest
and conscientious"
One Of the ENJOYS remarked chat
Claus Spreckels is sllll a supporter of
the monarchy and mad not Ueen yet
recOnciled with the republic. The in
terview crossed without amy statement to
Indicate that the mission mas any finan-
cial object To attain.
When an Associated Press reporter
interviewed Nil. Widuman today, after
his visit To Secretary Gresham, MIR.
Widemau said: Il laid the matter for
which we came here before the secre-
tary, land at his request put it i'll writing.
l was very brief. we expect an answer
by Tuesday or "Wednesday, and probably
will be h0meWard bound within a
week"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-05
ARMS FOR BELLIGERENTs.
British Violating Treaties in Fur
nishinp Them

LONDON, Aug. An spite of the
instructions which as announced were
sent to Admiral Sir. E. +. Fremantle in
command of the China station not TO
allow British ships to carry war material
to either China and Japan it is known
that the Chinese minister here is busy
with the Armstrong people in England
and the Krupp concern of Germany.
All parties having good, bad or indif-
ferent war material for sale are in
negotiation with both the Chinese and
Japanese representatives and both
countries are known to be placing large
orders. The Japanese, for instance, eX-
pect to be able to dispatch steamship
full of war material for Japan next
week. 1t is stated that this furnishing
of munitions of war to Japan and China
is a clear violation of the laws OF
neutrality.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-05
infant Wisdom,
Tid-Bits.

IlQ-bltS.
A young man. just home from college.
wishing to inspire his little sister with
awe for his learning, pointed to star,
and said: ..--, ,.s.. 49,. -
=, Do you see that bright little Iumin-
airy? It's bigger than this whole world"
mo, ,tain't," said she.
Yes, it is," declared the young col
legian.
"Then why don't it keep off the rain?"
was the triumphant rejolnder.
A little fellow of five years fell and
cut his upper lip so badly that doctor
had TO be summoned to sew up the
wound. In her distress the mother
could not refrain from saying:
"Oh. doctor. fear it will leave a dis
figuring scar"
Tommy looked up in her fearful face
aud said:
IN Yer mind. mamma, my moustache
will cover it,"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-05
oLNEY QUAsHED THE SUIT.

Action Against the Southern Pa
cific at Los Angeles Is OF.
Los ANGELES. Cal, Aug. 4.-The
great suit filed only few weeks ago by
United States District Attorney q. j.
Denis and Special United States AtiOr-
ney j. II. Call against the Southern Pa
ciic Railway company has been dis
missed. This morning in the United
States circuit court, in which
the suit was instituted, Mr..
Denis said: 1.-The attorney general
of the United States wired me ordering
this suit dismissed without prejudice,
and as he is our superior officer and has
control by law of this section. we ask
leave. in his name, to move the dis
missal of the bill without prejudice"
Judge Ross simply said: Let the
order be entered In accordance with the
motion OF the governments attorneys"
and the whole thing went over.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-05
KILLED 500 CEna1STIALs.
Gen. Oshima's Report OF tn
,Eapcnese EIctury.

Gen. Oshima's Report OF the
Japanese Victory.
TOXIC. Japan, Aug. 1.-The follow
ing is the official report OF Gen. Oslima,
vino was in command OF Japanese troops
in the recent engagement when the
Chinese were defeated
after severe fighting during five
hours. from a. III. on July 90, we won a
decisive victory. The enemy's entrench-
ment at Chenon was captured, and over
500. out of a total of $500 Chinese
soldiers, were killed or wounded. Our
losses were five officers and seventy
soldiers The enemy fled toward Hong
Chow. and perhaps intends to embark
in the Corean boats near Gun San. We
captured many flags, four cannons.man
rifles and much ammunition. We occupy
the enemy'S headquarters"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-05

Gently captured by the police at Nisch.
He was wanted by the Russian author
tiles. and was turned over 10 Russian
policemen, who took him to Salonica,
it being their intention to take himIto
Que of the Russian Black sea ports. BY
some means. probably bribery, he man
aged to effect his escape, and took
refuge in an American vessel that %aS'
lying in the Gulf OF Salonica. The con-
sular officials learned that he was on
board the vessel, and demanded of the
captain that he be surrendered. The
captain refused, and immediately after
wards nut to sea sTe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-05
ROBBERS COR TaE STAMPS
Nearly $4,000 Stolen From the
Scranton Postoffice. e.,

SCRANTON, Pa, Aug. 4.-The bew
Scranton postoffice, which has only been
open for the past three months. was
robbed Thursday night of stamps to
the value of $500. The theft
was discovered today by Assistant
Postmaster Osthaus, who had occasion
to enter the vault for supply Of
stamps. The combination lock had been
opened and the inner doors of the lock
have been well acquainted with
the working Of the postoffice as the
mailing clerks on duty on Thursday
night said they neither heard nor saw
anybody abont the building after the
door was closed at O'Clock. There is
no clue
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-05
ANXIETY FOR MISSIONARIES.
Presbyterian Board Active for
Their Protection.

Presbyterian Board Active for
Their Protection.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 4 Acting under
instructions from the executive commit
tee OF the board of foreign missions of
the Southern Presbyterian church, Rev.
DIR. j. Bachman. its representative
here, has called on Secretary Gresham
and the Japanese charge, to ask that
mearures be taken to protect the mis-
sionaries of that church in the East.
Secretary Gresham told MIR. Bachman
that he did not think there was any i'm
mediate danger 10 the missionaries, but
that they would be protected.
At the japanese delegation the rever-
end gentleman inquired into the status
of the missionaries, and was assured
that they were perfectly safe in Japan.
The Southern Presbyterian church has
less than dozen missionaries in Corea,
and these, it is believed. can be accom-
modated OIL board United States man.
Of war should their lives be endangered.
In China there are about fifty. some few
of whom are in the Northern provinces,
and it is regarding these that the board
feels some concern. They probably
will be ordered to Shanghai.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-05
OAK HARgoR or FIRE.
LARGE PART OF AN OHIO VIII
LACE BURNED.
Fire Engines Sent from Toledo
All Communication Is
Cut Off,

TOLEDO, o., Aug. 4.-The town of
miles southeast of thi city. is in flames.
At this hour Q2:30 a. n.y. it is reported
that one corner of the town is already
destroyed and the flames spreading
rapidly. The Western Union Tele-
graph company Office is now threatened
and preparations have been made to
vacate at once. Fire engines and crews
FROM this city are now on their way to
the scene.
The telegraph office is used jointly by
Western Union and railroad people.
The operator has been forced to aban-
don the office. and no information can
be got as to the progress Of the fire at
present.
Fire Still Spreading.
OAK HARBoR. o., Aug. 5. "A fire
which started shortly after midnight in
Mylander's stave factory threatens to
destroy the town. Up to this honr Q:25
a. n.y. it has destroyed stave factory,
the Portage house. the largest hotel in
town; carriage shop. three residences
and number of smaller buildings.
Assistance has been summoned from
Toledo. and is now OIL the way. The
fire is still raging.
No estimates of losses or insurance
can be given at this hour.
TOLEDO, Aug. 5, 2:30 a. MT is I'M
likely that further adviceS will be re-
ceived from Oak Harbor fire before
morning, as no telephone or telegraph
wires are working The last reports
are that the fire was burning iercely,
and would probably take the greater
portion of the business part of the
town,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-05
KoW SIZING SURVIVORS.
Several Held Prisoners in JapaI
England Demands ReIease.

Several Held Prisoners in Japan
England Demands Release.
SHANGHAI.Au Capt. Calsworthy,
Chief Officer Tamp!i and Quartermaster
Evangelist, of the sunken transport
Kow Shing, who were rescued by the
boats of the Japanese cruiser, haV e
been taken to Sasebo, where they are
held as prisoners. Admiral Sir e. Z.
Freemantle. in command of the British
China squadron, has ordered the Al
acrity. four guns, 1.700 tons, Capt.
George A. Callaghan, from Sushina to
Sasebo. with instructions to demand
the release of the British sailors.
Upon the arrival of the Alacrity at
Nagasaki the commander of the Brush
warship was informed that the prison.
ers would be delivered up today at
Nagasaki.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-05
NEARLY S125,OoO MISSING.
Misrepresentation of Funds by a
Life Insurance Company al.

Misrepresentation Of Funds by
Life Insurance Company al.
legged.
ROCHESTER,, N Y. Aug. 4.-The first
week of the hearing in the action to
compel an accounting OF the directors
of the Flower City Life association
came to close today. and adjournment
was taken until September. In the
complaint the receiver alleges that
sums to the amount of S65,5e6 % were
Incorporated or miSapplied. The
cross-examination of j. F. Hadcock, the
expert accountant employed by the re-
ceiver, occupied the greater part of the
day. AS result of Mr.. Had
cocks testimony, Attorney De
Gratis at the conclusion of the
testimony moved to amend the bill
of the particulars by adding items ag-
gregating $50, 1856 to the amount al
ready claimed to have been misapplied.
This would give a total of 5l24, 714.6l
for which the receiver claims the di-
rectors should account. The motion
was granted by the referee and an
adjournment taken to Sept. II.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-05
TRAIN TOOK \ PLUM GE.
Two Cars and t.ngine Precipitated
Into a CaVe-in.

ROCHELLE, Fla. Aug. 4.-To1ay
mixed train on the Florida Southern
plunged into lime sink near here. The
engine and two cars are at the bottom
of the sink completely. wrecked.
Engineer Rampaner and Conductor
Carpenter were seriously injured. A
track walker passed over the spot
where the accident occurred an hour
before the train was due. and found
everything all right. The track was
swallowed UP for sixty feet. The sink
is about forty feet deep.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-05
ChoIera's ilavages.

BERLIN, Aug. A case of cholera
has been discovered in the province of
Lunebe re, in the eastern part of Han
over.
AMSTERDAM. Aug. 4.-There was one
death from cholera reported in this city
today. A Maatstricht there were seven
new cases of cholera today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-05
Crash on Brooklyn Bridge.

NEW YORK, Aug. A car on IA
Brooklyn bridge train jumped the track
near the Brooklyn terminus late this
afternoon and fell over into the wagon
road. which is fifteen feet below Sew
eral persons were injured, but npne'
killed. The accident was probably
caused by the breaking of a wheel. 7ai
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-05
JAPS LOSE a WARsHlP.
Chinese Vessel, Ting Yuen, Wins
"A Victory

Victory.
BERLIN. Aug. 4.-The Chinese min
lister has received an official dispatch
stating that the Chinese ironclad war
ship Ting Vuen rammed anc sunk a
Japanese warship off Jerome gulf. on
July 2S.
The Ting Yuen is an armored steel
battleship, the exact duplicate of the
Chen Yuen, which it was at first re-
ported had been sunk by the Japanese.
but which, as it was afterwards learned.
escaped from the naval battle badly
damage d.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-05
Holland stands AIonf

THE HAGUE. Aug. Holland has
notified China and Japan of her inten-
sion to remain neutral, and has ordered
all Dutch subjects in her colonies to
abstain from violating the laws of
neutrality.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-05
Ex.Goy. Blair Dying.

JACKSON, Mich, Aug. AT mid
night there had been little change in
the condition of ex-Gov. Blair. He is
constantly growing weaker, but his
physicians say he may pessibls i've
until tomorrow night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-05
60 Lots at Auction.

The balance of MIR. Sam Bearings
property i'll Nelson, Stevens d Kings
addition to West st. Paul, in all about
sixty lots. will be sold at public sale
about the Goth of August. Terms as
before.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-05
MINNEsOTa DEFEATED,
But They Made the Vespers Work
Hard Cor Their Victory.

But They Made the VeSDerS work
Hard Cor Their Victory.
Special to the Globe.
HAMILTON, Ont. Aug. 4.-The final
race OF the Canadian Amateur Cars
mems association today was the senior
doubles with but the Vespers, of Phila-
delphia, and Miunesotas, the Argon-
auts and Torontos not starting.
The Vespers were prohibitive fav0riteS
at 10 to g. The Vespers led all the way,
though the Northwestern men gave
them a hard race 10 the tuIn. The
Vespers won by three lengths IN 10:07,
HAMILTON. Ont. Aug. 4.-The bay
was too rough for races this afternoon.
so the lake course was chosen. Sum-
maries:
Senior tours. final = Argonauts. of
Toronto, won: Torontos seconds; Dons,
Toronto, third. Time, $685..
Junior singles. final-James O'Con-
nor. Dons. won; F. Jury, Toronto, sec
Ond: London, of London, third. Time,
1855.
Junior tours. flnal-Dons. Toronto,
won; Argonauts, Toronto, second. Lee
anders, Hamilton, third. lime. 9:52.
Senior singles. final-Alf Russell.
Toronto, won; f. FL. Thompson, second;
e.. ID. Vandamme. Detroit. third. w. s.
Mcdowell. Delawares. Chicago, did not
finish. Time, IL :32.
Junior doubles won by Dons, of To,
rOntC.
Senior doubles won by Vespers, OF
Philadelphia.
The postponed trial heats for senior
single SOULS were rowed in the fore
noon. with the following results:
First hpat-E |, Vandamnp bet Rolf
first by three lengths; w. s. Mcdowell
Delawares, Chicago. second; il j
Douoghoe, Hamilton, third. Tiine
| 11:31.
Second heat-F. M. Thompson. Argo
nouts, Toronto, first; A. Russell. flo
ronto. second; Edwin Hedley, Phila
! deIphia, third. Time, 11:20. r.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-05
Chinese Defeat Confirmed.

SHANGHAI, Aug. A. A dispatch has
been received here which confirms the
report that second battle has been
fought at Yashan, between the Chinese
and Japanese. 1t is added that the
Chinese were defeated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-05
Peru's New President.

LIMA. Aug. 4.-Gen. Caceres. who
was elected to the presidency on May
1O.has taken his seat as chief magistrate
of the nation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-05
SLIPPERY ANaRCH.
Count Won Sternburg Eludes Rus
sian Police --s

BELGRADE, Servia, Aug. "A dis
patch from Nisch states that the anar-
chist Felohorsny, alias Count Won Stern
burg, chief of the International band of
anarchists, has escaped from custody.
Felohoxny, who has long been sought
after by the police of Europe, was re
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-05

HAMILTON. Ont. Aug. 4.-Fhe bay
was too rough for races this afternoon.
The evening world., 1894-05-11

You Read The Evening World
DO iou Read The Sunday World ?
The evening world., 1894-05-11
BENEFITS OF A SEA BATH.
IF YoT ARE STRONG 4 DIPIN THE
RRINY WILL DO YOU GOOD.
But There IL Danger In II, Too,
which You Must Avoid.


A sea bath is 10 most persons exceed
ingiy ngf"edbl" and refrcshing and when
ltiigl"usy %mployel mciiaInai agent
81 great value, writes Dr T. ; Starr
IN Worthlngton's Magazine. but lik" ali
other medicinal agents II may ls pro.
ductiv" II good yr bad results, defending
upon th" condition Of the one who takes
n" bath ana tho manner II taking IT.
To the cOnvalescont. inpatient FOR do
lay"i strength. To- the miami dw"ilcr.
who's" devoti II u business pursuits or
housewiiely cares has resulted In fccbl"
h.hlth and nervous bankruptcy. and to
all overwOrkcd In minI Gr body. no
measure, when discrcctly used 50 surely
brings vigJr and rcSr ne a sOjuurn at the
sea shorg and u daily plunge Into IN" salt
water. Though upr every one. cxpcri-
ence In bathing has been agreeable,
ani PERHAPS 10 some IL ms proved I..si.
lively harmful II can -" asserted MAT
In nearly all such cas- iqu u4.,t'.'a,-
tory ru.ults are due to =. me lndlz,r.,lun
~ tn" haiaor " mIgr.,,. ,."rri,an - th.
sorting to .oa baths rJr sanitary MIR.
poses S,a. .bu'h'ny * n ruurn pIuarfu
t?nlr ,h9n 'hs ,2r1.nnrr odd b",n Th~
th" dissolved salt the CnnnuIug ami
cooler currents of air. IN. im!','t ~ no
waves upon the BODY ai.l thr lrrn,aI -.
bine t. impress tn ays em ,rr2 curci-
bly,. While slch cOnill9:.. mn,. lavr a 49,.
pressing effect upon one WHO f.. uua,-
Cus'uiand T. thcrn thrv arc Li.IIv hr,..
Ing ana stimulating H. him who rs str,n.,
enough t max" s,n-iathIr.. "a T..
ON entering he cold a.a rlth there is
sense II depression or grcai1r Ir loss
doEr"n iep.ni!ng upyu ,hr ncryous sus.
Ccptibilitv ~ the hathpr and Tho Iny-cr
u the tenp"r.turn ~ ,h' ',t,t.r L.ipy.
that Of the body. Tho water i,oks vorv
nllurIng as one Stands ON tho M and,
beach bur proves IlstriEs!ugly cod if
one advances slowly iniI IN. ~ si,iu n,
comes pale ana gh.ivullnd and ur",rntly
the familiar gG,,.-4ISIn ,nr,,nr,ncn
caused hy "A r,ntt.r,i ~, a. ,bn -Lir ,,ri
c1nscuuont pro,r,lsI1n If Inc b,ir r,lIl
Giles snrcads over ,h" bldv There ~ II
general shIvrrirg a hlurnG,sg Of th. iirs
nose and .xtr.nIiins ns m. binnl 10
codes from tho Cu,anroIis vrsgeIs ana
masses about tho Internal organs Nu
| iuV ,luntarv snhhIn,J Lrnrt hin 40 tbr
The evening world., 1894-05-11
POOR OLD CONEY.

Mayor Schiercn. OF Brooklyn. yester-
day lighted his lantern and went on an
exploring expedition to his new baili-
wick Of Coney Island Tie has made
some discoveries that have doubtless cx-
cited his wonder. and has noted some
matters requiring prompt remedial at
tention But what change viii come
over old COneys dream II the Mayoralty
Intentions are carried out.
one startling fact was developed A
visit to the new police station. which
has already cost IA great deal of money.
disclosed to Mayor Schiercn that no
provision whatever has been made in
the structure for prisoners. Under the
virtuous rule Of Mr.. McKanc. now of
Sing Sing. It was evidently the belief
that II would not be necessary to de-
prive anybody OF his liberty.
In the old police station n cell was
found In which Col. Bacon had been
confined, and It's condition reminded the
Mayor Of mediaeyal times" and made
him sigh to think of tho sufferings he
gallant Colonel must have undergone.
The Mayor was shocked at the Bow
cry. He had never been there before,
and he cam" to the conclusion that II
should be ublitcratcd ms soon as pos
mend It to any one who loves law and
dccency." So the Bowcry must go. and
no must the prizc-hGhts at the Casino.
Alas. poor. kuockcd-out Concy Island.
How are its glories departed!
The evening world., 1894-05-11
LIFE ~ THE WEST.
An English Woman In nm American
Mining Cnnin.

II was onrc my evil fortune TO dwell
IN a mining 1amu IN the Reese River
District, writes Slrs. H. l. Stevenson IN
The queen, nn arid stretch OF nlkali
desert, whore no green thing was TO be
seen on tn face OF tho earth Beef and
bread u cannot imagine on what the
cattle fci), bread and beef was almost
the yolc diet 1T Reese River. There was
little cise. except when, pn great occa-
siJns. and at Il vast expense some with
cred fruit, or wItherei vegetables were
Imported from California and Salt Lake
Cu!
Every man and woman tOf the latter
thcr" were only some half-dOzcn) Was
his " her own servant ! thought II
very Straug" at first = stand IL my
doorway. witch overlooked the motley
town, and soc dapv"r young gentlemen
hanging NJ their dishes, pans, and
kitchen towels AT their back doors. And
Indians that infested tho place wcr"
objects of interest, not unmiTci with
fear had supposed. on Information
derived from novels, ihat tn" prnu"r
thnt lriing hu's ~"r" called wrwnms
and that mo braves said " Ighi t-ni'
uHI continually demanded &c i!re-wnt"r:'
Iisu that all ones BELONGINGS were in
vaiiHbly stolen by them at the FIRST op-
pur'uuty, but thcs" unsnphist D'nt"d
sdy":,s shudder"d at the taste og spIr
- ,a@ 40 thpunht ~ 'hlrying ana
hr,s." II" 'aith in tho no-oiist is. how.
over not ',rtirely destroyed for tho In
dinn dil aay heap" ami "gabo ("
" ITpmhra hcap huurry" " said SroEhora
inn. n fan ,an yyilYp savage. with
teeth flied to snarp pulnts. hastcncd
H. Iay before him what broken victunls
| could lr1 Having li~rpscl II his
food. hr drew out n lar-a. sharn knifn
and 'nnrcrul'v scrarcd IN. crnn,4 from
~" table wh"r" he had eaten. This vac.
et!,uc,t. fo~ the occasion, and In Tin"