davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-02-15
NEWS IN MINNESOTA.

The Daily Crescent is the name Of the
new daily paper at Hills.
The Northwestern Chronicls has been
sold to John D. O'Brien.
A postofice has been established at
Holyoke, Carlton county.
Major w. w. Smith of Sleepy Eye is
a candidate for the state treasurership.
Farmers in the vicinity of Alden,
are talking Of cooperative Touring
mill.
The Waterous engine works at South
st. Paul started up on full time Mon 2
day.
The Minnesota Editors and Publish
ers association meets at Minneapolis this
week.
st. Cloud granite will be used for
curling and catch ba ms at Minneapolis
hereafter.
George Wallslug11er, q brakeman, had
both legs crushed at Klsota. He will
probably die.
AT the farmers institute at Made.ia,
the crowd was SO great that two
halls were necessary.
The Tnntina Saviroa institution IF
Minneapolis is being Investigated by the
postoffice department..
Republicans elected their entire ticket
ct Duluth, by majority of 9, 1857. The
total vote was 10,005.
NJ AZ, MI
,1.oo eiM IA shi .ai u Mi n a
a,,a,,,,ts - s,ae nne sn 90 -
aiio''n's " PAoo'ooo.o0
81 Governor Nelson has offered reward
y Pow. lol ~ sne inurueIer OF MateAh
isr 1l's az e. F 'HEl last WEEK.
Plans for the Belt line bridge across
the Mississippi at ST. Paul Park, have
been approved by the SECRETARY of wal.
A grand lodge Of the Degree of Honor
the newly organized auxiliary Of the A.
0. u. W., was organized at st. Paul
last week.
a. a.;. ~ or Dr., t.oda.
-, ~ ,a,a eesin ~ = n1 - daa; a, = a Nc.
to admit delegates from any political
organization.
F;ro Of uonn;,o dastroxal Gross
pro., q" s+ora tbn Rani, ~ Hon
49, M.S hn5orsn,,e ;o,,ra ord n Nc
Mii1n,,,s h,,ihiin", II We close 1.I1
for the town.
lshorer in tbe e,nnlov Of Mitchell r.
Mc(,,nre Of West Dnfnth. while cross
;n,, roLooa,no bo,- FOIL t1,ronrh tbo 30
ara 1uss d,.1wnoi III, horses were
m ,' a,.o, S ~
t''so ~" 49,
The Minnesota dairy commissioners
reports that during tue last four months
OF 1893 there We're 1O5, 600 pounds less OF
OF oleomargarlne sold IN the state IN the
-. :,
Juage COINS OF the slprem g. court
mas decliled mat .the Glty OF 81. faui
m my take W;.ter IRON 1 L' z vaona lN
Inc 81. Anthony WaIer lower COM
pahy 'f'eo 70 restrain Tue ci'S'
Parties interested in developing the
granite uuarries at Monticello,
are making an effort to have the base f
Camp Release monument of that stone.
The color is more red than that of the
,,,,+,,. ~ l,,s 1,o,,, 1a+ Cor Tho oroo-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-02-15
TX CT coz c, n.I.1,gS.
Tue.tlaY. Feb. 8.

Tuesday,, Feb. 8.
Hawaiian deDaIe was concinded in
Duse during the Cay, but tue entire
alton was not passed. because Oh Ihe
2Hkt3re Of the Democrats to secure a
um when vote was taken upon it.
iblicans and several Democrats re-
to vote.
e senate did not come Ito a vote on
FEDERAL election bill during the day, as
anticipated. Several senator's WHO
not hitherto spoken desired an ,oppor-
sty to be heard on the measure, and by
nimous consent the time of general
b ate was extended another day.
& "Wednesday, Feb. Z.
he, senate passed the bill to repeal the
era1 elections law IS to &c. 1t was
sed just as it came from the house.
+ Yeral amendments were offered. but
re all voted down.
representative Baldwin's bill to with
aw from sale or settlement the gold and
yer bearing lands of Minnesota was
q vCfably reported in the house.
The house Pissed The MtCreary Ha.
s allan resolution by almsst party vote.
he resolution censures Minister Stevens,
I'D uphOlds the action of President Cleve-
md. 1t also declares against either pro-
sictorate or annexation.
Thursday, Feb. s.
! The deadlock OH Mr.. BANDS silver
bill was broken after four
lunrs Of e6ntinh61ts flibustering; when,
u Z vote .6f 176 to 4, the house carried Mr..
3land' motion Of going into committee Of
he whole for the consideration of his bill.
The Eastern Democrats and the great
mass OF the Republicans made a deter
mined opposition.
The senate considered Stewards resolu
Ion questioning the right of Secretary
Carlisle to issue bonds.
49, Friday, Feb. o.
The house spent the day In committee Of
he whole on BANDS seignorage bill,
The senate was not In session.
e Saturday; F.D: 10.
The house adjourned on account of the
leath of Representative Houk of Ohio.
The senate was not in session.
Monday, Feb. ~.
The Hawaiian controversy occupied the
time of the senate Senator Gray
# Delaware opening his argument in de-
ense of the policy of President Cleveland
District of Columbia business occupied
most OF the time of the house.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-02-15
.kEARsARGE a WRECK.
The Famous Old >team,h:p Struck ON
ROncal..r Reef. 5&

The Famous Old >team,h;p Struck ON
R0ncai..r Reef.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-The United
States steamship Kearsarge was wrecked
on Roncador reef Feb. 9. The officers
and crew were saved. The news reached
The navy department in dispatch
which came from Colon. 1t was sent
by Lieutenant Brainarl of the Kear-
sarge, who reached Colon Feb. y.
The Kearsarge sailed from Port au
Prince, Hayti, for Blueields, Nicaragua,
to protect American interests there, in
view of the invasion of the military
forces Of Honduras. She was wrecked
three days out. Roncador reef is little
over 200 miles from the Mosquito coast
Of Central America. Before the coast
and the. reef lies Old Providence island,
only Is or so miles to leeward OF the
reef. 1t is is believed ut the navy de-
7 bartment that the officers aud crew
would lie al le to reach Old Providence
without difficulty in case they were in
danger Of their lives ON the reef, aud it
is believed that they would lie. safe on
the reef, except in the event of rough
weather.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-02-15
WILL TURN PATIENTS LOOSE.


Minnesots Insane Asylum Trustees Take
Radical Action.
ST.. PAUL, Feb. 9.-The t;ustees of the
state insane asylums are in session at
the Ryan discussing what shall be do.e
with the patients who under the recent
decision of the supreme court are now
illegally detained in the hospitals. In
reply to their request FIR information
made at special meeting week ago,
Attorney General Chitls submitted to
them an opirion in which he holds that
the superintendent of the asylums h We
no authority to assume further custody
or control over the patients committed
under this law, and that every patient
so committed has tho :lnloubtc,l right
of withdrawal at pleasure, tut that !: il
not incumbent upon the hospital au-
thorities
To Return These Iaticnts
at public expense to the counties from
which they have been received. The
obligations of the authorities will lie
discharged when the patients are in
formed that they are At liberty to leave
the hospitals. Justice, however, re-
quires that both the committing officer
and friends Of the patients shall be mott
fed and requested to rscnn.s Tie patients
| at once.
The board late in the afternoon in
structed the su perintend den: to notify the
judges OF probate of the respective coun-
| ties from which patients vera committed
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-02-15
FAVOR THE EMPLOYEES.
"A Decision by Judges Hallet an:l RE
In Union Pacific Cases.

A Decision by Judges Haliet AMI II ner
In Union Pacific Cases.
DENVER. Feb. 0.-Argument wa.
concluded before Judges Haslett and
Riner on the petition of the Union Pa
citic receivers for the adoption by this
court Of the new wage schedule. The
ridges gave decision during the even
ing in favor Of the employees, refusing
to enter in the districts of Colorado and
Wyoming the order made BY Judge
Dundy at Omaha. They said: lit ap-
pears by the lleadings in this case that
pli5r to the appointment of re-
ceiyers certain rules AMI rugnla-
tons anil $ hedules were in force,
recognized and acted upon by the en-
ployes aud managers. Ourown view il,
If the receivers de, M it advisable anu
necessary to the proper and economic
management of the property IN their
hands that rules, regulations and schetl-
uiLSea
Different From Those IN Force
ut the tine tie rolerty came into their
hand should be adopted th..t the EN-
ployes affected ly any prof. osed change
re notlfie,l and le given time and OPP
portunity to point out to the receivers
any int quality in the schedules or any
injustice which they may think W II bs
done them, and ii after such negotiation
and consultation, the receivers and em-
ployes are unable to agree as to: any pro-
rosel rules. regulations. item or items Of
wages or schedules proposed, that the
matters Of difference he referred to this
court for final determination. Ii this
course is pursued the result, in our
judgment. will b. that after full con-
sultatlon and discussion Of these matters
betws en- the receivers and employees,
meeting as they will in 4 spiritof fair
ness. very little will be lett to the deter.
mination If the court in relation to this
matter" 81. 81 s..
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-02-15
NEWS On 1IIE WEEK..
Wsednesslav. Feb. !. !.

Senator Allen his introduced 4 bill
ito prev snt tho abuse OF the wit Of il
junction. 2
The German cruiser, Marie, now in
CHILEAN waters, has been ordered to Rio
de Janeiro.
General Jacob .Ammen, u. S. A.,
retired, died suddenly Of heart disease,
at LocklandO Q.
a meeting Of prominent citizens was
held at Boston to promote the establish
ment Of international bimetallism.
Cardinal Rampalla, papal secretary
OF the state, denies that archbishop Cor
f1gan has been summoned to Rome.
Twenty-four high grade clerks il the
pension Offices, salariel from 1920 to
IL 500 a year have been dismissed.
The announcement made few days
ago by a San Francisco paper that the
midwinter fair would be extended until
the last Of July is denounced as unwar1
ranted by the fair nlanage1nen
Andrew Foy, husband of Mrs. Foy,
who proved snch strong witness for
the prosecution in the Conghlin case,
Was put on the stand and sunarely con-
tladicted all the testimony given by her.
Thursday Feb. s.
A. j. McLaurin. Democrat, will sue
coed Mr.. Waltllall of Mississippi in the
United States senate
A system of underground pneumatic
tubes has been inaugurated in Chicago.
About 10 miles OF the tubes have been
laid thus far.
The Northern Pacific Express COM
spany. it is reported. will DO succeeded
on the Wisconsin Central road by the
American Express company.
Secretary Carlisle has called for the
resignation Of G. M. Gosha,n, conner of
the San Francisco mint, and P. B. Ellis,
assayer and co:ner Of, the Carson City,
New, mint.
A new Russian steamship company
with a capital of 90, ZOO, 60 rouble5 has
been established. Boats will ply be-
tween Odessa and the United States.
The Japanese steamship Koryo Marco
is reported missing, and it is believed to
have been wrecked, with the loss of her
crew of 4s persons, and 20 passengers.
Friday, Feb. 9.
The will of the late George w. Childs
gives all his property to his wife.
President Cleveland has signed the
federal election repeal bill and it is now
law.
Considerable firing took place in Rio
harbor Wednesday. Four men were
killed.
It is estimated 100000 persons in
Austria are out of employment, 100000
of the number being in Vienna.
Charles J. Canda of New York has
been elected treasurer of the National
Association Of Democratic Clubs, vice
Hon. Roswell P. Flower, resigned.
Word has reached Vancouver of the
total destruction Of the tugboat Estelle
Ey an explosion and the loss of the
entire crew, numbering eight persons.
st. Gaudens, the famous sculptor, Is
devoting his entire time to a monulsent
of Garfield, to Ee erected in Paramount
park, Philadelphia. It will cost $40, OOU.
The announcement of the intended
marriage of Miss Anna Gould and Mr..
Hartman has been confirmed by George
Gould, brother OF the prospective bride.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-02-15
a Cn,T1..T nI .Il,l,. ID.
terrific sTohM SWEEPS OVER
Toe COUNTRY,

Impeding Street and steam Railway
TratHc-Grsat Damage Was Done al.
Chicago--It Skipped the Northwestern
States.
CHICAGO, Feb. Is. This city was vis-
itel during the day by the worst biz
zard ever experienced here. The storm
began during the early morning and
ragged with increasing velocity all day.
AT b. III. Lusiht IS Cf all kinds was at a
st:tnastill: At that time all the big
Off. buildings We're practically de-
serted, people having started for home,
IL order to do their travelling before
nightfall. Trains We're badly delayed
during the afternoon, and NEST Of the
Eastern roads did not send out trains CT
any kind. Che New York limited on
the Erie pulled ont at O'clock with two
engines and three hours later was II
miles from Chicago, s.ntk fast, and two
additional engines which lad leen sent
after it could do no good. The incom
ing New York Imited on the same line,
ktnck lii d SNOW bank
ut Fohrts enth street, che mile from the
depot, afid six engines gave it up5;:s d
bid job. The Rock Island started out
one passenger train, nd it came back,
after running something over mile in
three hours. The s..lle conditions pre-
vailed on al lines
Owing to tie driving snow, which
male it impossible TO see 80 'teet, "a.
wreck oce uried en- the Lake Shore road
at Seventy ninth street and S ony Island,
nvel.ue. The fireman, Luther S. Wet-,
stcr Of Elkhart, lid, was caught be-
tween the engine and tender and lady
.clusled. Several freight cars We're
knocked into kin, ling wood.
ID, the streets coll .sions aid accidents
.wtre numerous. Charles Chase, driver
ct Il bakery wagon, L, ceiyed Il Lroken
leg when his vehicle Was
Ov. rlurncd by the Wind.
w. B. Culn:n.. ham was blown down
y gust of Wild, which struck Linn as
he wis passing the corner OF Wabash
avcnne ind Ad.lns street. His let arm
Was lloken and he was ably lruised
Moses Bloom, jr.. Mtm, CIR Of the
hoar, Of trade. was struck Ly gust Of
wind and badly injur, d.
John Fl. Wood, manager of Carson,
Plrie, Scott & Co.'S retail store, was
stuck Ly a falling ssh and painfully
injured.
An exceedingly dangerous spot to
pedestrians was dre>tly b.liad the
Masonic Temple, Viii h is - stories
high. The WIND W rs Grawn down the
narrow alley lehind it at an awful rate
and whoever attempted to cross The
!; Hey WIS blown off the sidewalk and
Was very forum to il he k, pit his feet
so m"ny people We're injured here that
il 81 e, ial detail II l".ii.e was made to
keep evelyLoLy III that side of the
ST reef
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-02-15

WICHITA, Kan, Feb. 10. Train serv-.
ice in this section of the state has been
abandoned since Sunday. The Mis-
souri, Pacific and St. Louis and San
Francisco trains are stuck in the Flint
hills. The storm has been extremely
severe, and by reason OF high winds the
snow varies from one to Is feet in depth.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-02-15
T,w,lsllip 1913, Range 40

Owner aud description Tax and
0iprnprrty: penalty:
t;ran,atr'ni ne rSw ar sec ~ 4Oa Il 3 20
A ! Mcmillan ne ar ne ar zee l3 4Oil :. 20
u j u Nrls0r ~ ar sec IL lGO; Ii 81
Mvoberg se ar ne ar see % 10 32O
u nj Sc or see 20 SOi s ~
ne ar ne. or s;c % 4Oa 3.I
III IInyfOrd re ar sw or sec % .t0t $50
II 4 a Ihomtas " hi. lie ar NV or II hf Sw
or see Is a2'a % 81
ar 2c4 On ssa7
Jon \ lo, MlioncS $ hi se ar sec27SGa 90
$ hf sw ar Sec II
so ora go
IL Il a Thomas II hf hf sw ar II hfse pr
Peep 4SOa 1927
ii & a Th.i,as II hf u hfsw qrn h.seqr
e,.:.s ASIA ssa7
) Mccain hi se or see 2lsOa 6 10
sw qr II hi se a.. see 20 24Oa 1915
4 Mrs NJ Johnson ~ ar sc 'lr sec II 4Oa 8 20
z And |! Johnson sa ar sW a.. lot soc II
SO.0a 9l2
ick Sa. Il ne ar ne Or sec ii 4On go
4 Simon ElssOI So or ne or see ri 10;r5 $40
"A nd Is job son ne m NV ar sec 81 iOa ) u
8 Mnry M.Phprs M hi ne qr see 33 SUl 6 IS
4 "A I.rs,l,. lie or INV ar see :'S 4'; 3l2
Mary MePhersnn sW ar sr ar sec W lOl 40
a Bes,nrOn 81 or NV or sec 3; 4Oa 40
HnlvOr Slans ii hf se qrs.c a3 sOa 7tS
Z w Il thfl,OX NV qrs C ~ ,6ta 1850
g ID q RrinkrrhoH We q SEE 81 lJOa "a IL
s ID HAYWOOD ali se, 80 40,, 81 Is
Township 1853. RANGE As.
Owner m, dpscripi .on Tax and
vi property: p uaity.
b i. ,rs j HoIa,, ne Gr sw cr sec 40n : 81.
Ff,nk Strnni,erg = vi ne ar sec
SsI7a IL 52
+. M, a strnmbere HE ar sec ]
4 = ,ll.nn i hi ne ar and lots sec
2ijl.OJd 70 Q
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-02-15
blizzard Over il, Nsbr Aka.

OMAHA, Feb. la The blizzard in.
Nebraska ended during the morning
and all day the sun shone brightly The
Missouri Pacific, owing to the great fall
of snow, has been having no end Of
trouble in getting trains through, but.
The worst is over and trains will soon le.
running regularly.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-02-15
C.,nldnst Gao tho E,,n

~ Couldn't See tho Fun. &
An, infants coffin, addressed to Mrs.
NJ. Simpkins, Ithaca, N. Y. was tho
CHASTITY present shipped from Atlantic.
City by a local merchant as joke and
present. b
The express company refused to accept
tile, suspicious looking affair until the
joker explained that it only contained.
fruits, and wines. Even this statement
did not satisfy the agent, and not until
the, CONCEPTS were exposed would he ac-
cept the package. Then it was receipted
for and forwarded, and the joke became
known about town. The odd part Of it
is that no one who heard Of it could see
any fun IN such doings. New York
World.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-02-15
Worst Of the Year.

Dies MONIES, Feb. 13.-The storm in
this state for the past Is hours has been
one of the worst Of the year. The snow
lies from six to nine inches ON. the levcl
and is badly dfifted. Traffic of all kinds
: has been interrupted.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-02-15

TOWNSHIP I'I,
Owner ana description Tax am
OF property: penalty
bohemian NV q. SO or lie or sw qrlots
3N So, ID l55 SUH II
II rntzyir. II hf NV or see 20 sea 4 5
s. II f he Or 30 SEA SIS
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-27
THE DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM.

The Democratic platform Is much SUI
perior to that OF the Republicans.
The Republican platform Is mere
TRADE of abuse OF Democracy, unfounded
charges and stubborn persistence in
Republican errors. The Democratic plat
form gives facts for the consideration OF
the people. fixes the responsibility for
the business and financial embarrass-
ments of the country. points out the
hope of improvement through Demo-
cratic policy, draws the contrast be-
tween Republican and Democratic State
rule and pledges the Democracy to re-
form.
1t makes one mistake. 1t utters "A
falsehood about the people OF the State
when It says they are opposed to an
income tax. 1t bellies the Democratic
party when II declares II Is unfriendly
to n measure which compels the million
nire tax -dodger to bear his full share OF
the public burdens and takes an undue
load from the shoulders of the laboring
man.
The Republican Convention refused to
adopt a plank condemnatory OF the at
tempt OF the A. =. A.. an oathbound
secret society. to revive know-nothing'
| ism and make n religious test In the
bestowai OF public offices. The Democratic
| ganization as contrary to the spirit OF
our institutions and abhorrent to the
instincts OF American freemen.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-27
Chestnuts,

In the Apeninnes there are three ways
of preparing fresh chestnuts-ballotti
the boiled). arrostlte uhe roasted) and
tegliate. The nuts are first shelled. then
boiled with quantity Of caraway seeds
to give them flavor, the consequence
being that the chestnut flavor is want
ing. But II wish to eat necci, the dell
cacy par excellence, the goal which the
raccolta has ever In view. ! shall be
obliged TO remain here well into Decem-
Der. After the nuts are thoroughly dried
and 1t takes some weeks of piling on
OF wood at the metato to accomplish this
they are ground at mill, and the flour
supplies the main food OF the poor peas
antry all Winter. Necci are simply fat
cakes made OF this -four mixed with
water-no salt; It Is dear in Italy. the
tax being heavy-and baked between
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-27
NUMERIcALs AT THE YALu's MOUTH

That great naval battle at the mouth
OF the Yalu River reminds us some
what of Falstaffs men In buckram.
There has been more printed about II
than II the two navies were coming over
TO star through this country in rival
tank dramas, and no two accounts agree
in the strength OF the opposing forces.
At first we were told that there were
eight japanese men-of-war and ten Chi
nese battle-ships. Then It changed
to ten of one and twelve of the ether.
For a while II whisked back and forth
in the numerical scale until somebody
said there were eighteen Japanese men
of-war and twenty Chinese, with lot
OF torpedo boats and cruisers thrown
in to give promiscuity to the fight.
The latest report comes from an Of
fcial japanese source and says twelve
of Japan's warships shivered the tim
bers of Ifourteen Chinese boats. The
names of the men-of-war on both sides
are given in corroborative support OF
the report. Now, II the chroniclers will
| let history alone for few weeks, until
we can commit to memory the names
of these twenty-six ships and get the
fire-Crackers and tea-chest splendor o.
this thing assorted in our heads, theI
we will feel more en- rapport with tn,
trouble. and the struggle can go aheaC
and proceed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-27

AS the season draws on when all
surface cars will he tightly closed
against the weather. and when car plat
forms will cease TO be comfortable rid
ing places for ordinary passengers, the
matter OF compelling the traction com
panIes to furnish sufficient accommoda-
lions for their patrons becomes one OF
more and more Importance. The COM
panies can meet the demand for seats
II they will. Their franchises are grant
ed with the understanding that the
best possible transit facilities are to be
afforded to the people. They can be
and should he made to live up to this
understanding.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-27
HE HAS A CONSCIENCE.
Express Clerk NicoIl Admits that
He Is an Embezxler.

II the officials Of the National Express
Company decide to prosecute w. c.
Nicoll. the night clerk in their office
at 1856 Franklin street, Supt. Byrnes
will send detective to Chicago tonight
to bring Nicoll back. o..
kilograms from Chicago announced
las: night that Nicoll had surrendered
himself to the police of that city. con-
Tossing that he had embezzled funds
from the National Express Company
while employed by that concern in this
lie said he had left New York Sept
IT, after leaving most OF the money he
stole with a friend who would keep IT
for him: He had since knocked about
conscience had SO keenly pursued him
that he no longer cared for liberty at
the price of the misery he suffered.
Nicon said that he had come to New
York from the country about year
ago, and had fallen In with rapid
crowd. and could not keep the pace
on his salary.
At the office OF the National Express
Company at 1876 Franklin street, the
manager said to-day:
"Nicoll came here from Coxsackie, N
Y. about year ago, was well recon-
mended, and had the appearance OF a
young gentleman.
However. when he left we found a
shortage OF something more than $500
| have not had time TO report his sur,
| render to the general office, and | dom
| know wat will be done. | do moi
know whether Nicoll has any responsible
| friends here TO help him. but l rather
| fancy not"