davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-08-03

=
rs and row boats are in great demand
.Jno A. Smith and Carrie Goodrich
we're united in marriage at 4l5 Third
street, ,July 4, Rev. Thos, johnson
officiating We bespealS for them a
successful and happy future
Fred Poorman wasaccidentally killed
Tuesday afternoon while sitting on a
beam at the Capital City Gas Works as
sisting in moving lumber. He fell
about ten feet He was about 80 years
old
Miss Bessie Stewart, while driving
home from church Sunday evening
with Mr. and Mrs. jenkins, accidentally
ran against a water plug on Twenty
second street, throwing Mrs. jenkins
out upon the cnrbing. The accident
twas painful though not serious.
Drug store saloons are in trouble
They want to be d law unto themselves
and keep open as long as they please
and sell to whom and how they please.
Some even go 50 far as to annex a sa-
pom, SO that none will get away after
o'clock. Live up to the law and be
Ny.
man arrested some time ago and
pe searched and dynamite found
\digger who occasionally drank
IND who also uses dynamite
ng wells. He ismore harm
reporter. who wrote the
rticle about the wei Dig
namite.
ay took place near the
lot On the south side
Jas stabbed by I'M
will probably die.
lrdon is b 10 the man shot
kpliceman and skinner is
skinner who henderson and
don while on - &c force be-
The police have ue.'
-----------
Gorge Weams is on for the
rider Of Il. b. Ridpath in district
hurt. Judge Ballet is psiding.
yeams is the FIRST of the three men to
be tried for completely in the same Nur-
er. sAn attempt was made to get a
nnge of venue and to have the case
for the September term. but both
Gefnsed and the,selection of jury
The trial began on Tuesday
last several days.
ty dogs We're taken to the
Monday by boys that
zach out of them. They
the city whose owner
ordinance recently
kc brutes from run
keless. The asses
re made returns
ed and it has
at least 5000
in very bad con
aha many families are using well
even if they have togo quite a
rance 'tl ior ~ q sfeal ''ea. - ~. ,p
eickness - o,'i ci's y aeViio''e'' = 80
Impurities of our water supply The
water should be filtered at least. The
rice Maid for II entities the consumer
frat r,,,ab n.otention II may not
u absolutely necessary to use water
IN drinlsino nurposes since the mulct
law vent into effect but some people
,l,;,,,. tA,ev must have water at all
ss.,,,,.ds
q, ---7- =
ram z iioin SOY : ',sie ~ W 10
fasfers "ho w VIC ~ ''e ..os ~ ~ :,
n anu lee ei'e ooS uu ioo'e' -
20 veflis .ilis s'a'etlenV CO.. ,Ae
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-08-03
Would She Do Ii.

The Nervous Woman-How long
did you say it was before the train
leaves9
Station Agent hour and a
half. ma'am.
The Nervous Woman Are you
sure
Station Agent Yes. ma'am
The Nervous Woman That would
make it safe for me to go out for Il
Ishort time, wouldn't it?
Station Agent Certainly.
HThe Nervous Woman You are
l ,tion Agens-Yes, MAN. How
4 you wish to go
Nous Woman t to 60
Apaper.
report
ID.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-08-03

Drug store saloons are in trouble
They want to be d law unto themselves
and keep open as long as they please
and sell to whom and how they please.
(Some even go 50 far as to annex a sa-
pon, SO that none will get away after
o'clock. Live up to the law and be
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-08-03

tOFBt NcdMS Is OH TOT c i1c
rider d i. B. Ridpath IN district
urt. Judge Ballet is Nsiding.
yeams is the FIRST of the three men to
be tried for completely in the same Nur-
Rer. IAN attempt was made to get a
ange of venue and to have the case
for the September term. but both
Gefnsed and the,selection of a jury
The trial began on Tuesday
asst several DAYS.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-08-03

Ity dogs We're taken to the
Monday by boys that
zach out of them. They
the city whose owner
ordinance recently
&c brutes from run
!: !: !; !. !: !:
eless. The asses
Ee made returns
ed and it has
lat least 5000
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-08-03

After the splendid songs by the choir
and the instructive sermon by Rev. W..
j. Laws, Rev. Ii. j. Burleigh pro-
aonnced the benediction in strong
firm voice. Probably few IN the
Ince knew that the history of Meth
in Iowa could not be written
but tie name of the man who had
Used them that evening: Mr.. Bur
is rs years old and spent As years
time in the ministerial field in
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-08-03

even # they have togo quite
ance for it A great deal of the
/slckness in our city is attributed to the
Impurities of our water supply The
water should be filtered at least The
price paid for it entities the consumer
I TO that much protection. II may not
De absolutely necessary to use water
for drinking purposes since the mulct
law went into effect, but some people
tlinlS they must have water at all
hazards.
The evening world., 1894-06-12
ROMANCE At WEST POINT.
Sudden Marriage Of a Cadet Right
After Graduation.
Diplomas Presented To-Day to the
Glass of 1894.
my Associated Press)

W. 'a'
WEST POINT. N. Y. Jun l2.-The
final ceremonies connected with the grad
Nating exercises took place in the open
air under a huge canvas at 1880 this
morning. Gen. John c. Black. OF the
Board OF Visitors, made an address to
the graduates. and Brig. -fen. George ID.
Ruggles delivered the diplomas, and as
he did 50 he too each member by the
hand and offered a word of congratula-
ton.
The class numbers fifty-four, with
Cadet Ladue at the head and Cadet Moss
at the foot OF the general merit roll. At
the conclusion OF the ceremonies the
corps was marched back to the barracks,
where the new cadet officers appointed
by Col. Mills were announced as follows:
Y e sSSins AT %isu,s b'se White. sm Fismi hna
Bugge. Darrah. siviter, pritchard, C. H.
Paine and Stout.
The boys were then permitted to break
s sanhs' w and a xs perfect s,sS in G rSsir are esiG sTits.
were thrown into the large swimming
tank in the gymnasium. and Others had
thAr clothes torn from them. At $50
on the Albany day boat for New York.
The two remaining classes went Into
camp this afternoon.
Clarence Z. Lang, the ninth member
m . : to Miss Mamie kenkie, imme-
diateiy after he donned his 'cits'' fol
lowing the graduating ceremony. The
the Church Of the Sacred Heart, and
was performed by Rev. Father O'Keefe.
Lang was appointed from THIN. O., and
his bride is a daughter OF sergt. kenkle
prise was expressed over the sudden
ness of the marriage.
The evening world., 1894-06-12
The battInR order:
BASEBALL CHAT.

Johnny Ward has become thoroughly
philosophical in his Views OF newspaper
''gridironirg," and he no longer chefes
under peppery criticisms. 1T is the
easiest thing in the world he said to
the writer, "to 81. down and theoriZe
and figure how games might have been
won when II is all over. Indeed. the
papers at times go Into such elaborate
c%ritlques on the game that the public
Is extremely well educated as to mis-
.plays-after they are made"
Speaking of new players. Capt. Ward
said: The boys know that I'm looking
for o fielder. Camp, the new man. will
not reach the East until next month"
Tommy E.terbroEk Ia has . an ias1 hat It
offered himself to Ward and raleott,
Dispatches from Louisville say that
ment OF the Loulsvilles. This Ia always
the fate of a director of a losing "outht,'
Umpire Elmslle made his debut this
and his work was ADMIRABLE.
President Pat Powers Of the. Eastern
League, is receiving the confidence OF
his many friends for the loss Of his wife.
who died yesterday.
Fred an Zant, the keen young ball
player of the Oritani Field Club nine.
one OF these days. What he doesn't
know about playing the Oritani Club
magnates against the New York team
officials isn't worth knowing. Van Zant
Is an expert, too. In working both ends
OF the string, as will be remembered
when two year, g he signed with New
York, hut was induced" to continue as
an amateur t) with the Staten Island
club. On the floor OF the Stock Ex-
change this time $3.50 was raised to per
suade" Van Zant to remain with the
Oritanis.
Although stu sixth In the list Of
drawn nearer the leaders, and a matter
OF very few games Is the gap between
the Bridegrooms and the third place.
Those who saw Umpire Swhrtwood's
work OF n week or so ago n who
attended yesterdays game at Eastern
Park could hardly believe that a mis-
name on the board. His decisions on
balls, strikes and plays left absolutely
nothing TO be desired. and. excepting
inSt aE., gave no no. room f9 o., even s;h. a
team.
There was no denying that clean four.
Dagger over the left-held fence that
proceeded from the black ring on Days
bat, Tom has his eye on It In the very
finest style.
Grifin simply couldn't resist POUNDING
out a homer, lust to show his contempt
for a straight speedy ball.
The evening world., 1894-06-12

Two female witnesses were escorted
by a detective Of the Parkhurst Society
and corralled in the corner reserved for
witnesses. One Was a very large. fiashily
dressed woman. and the other was small
INC slight n quietly attIred in black.
Capt. Price an Early Arrival.
Capt. James X, Price. who 1t was said
had been summoned simply for the pur-
pose OF being identified by witnesses
who would be called later. was very.
much In evidence. He wore his full uni
form. ard his bronzed features gave no
Indication OF tn, WORKOUT physical con-
dillon which his physicians certified to a
couple of weeks ago.
Capt. Price went away before the COM
mittee began the proceedings OF the day.
and Capt. Murphy was seat for. as 1t
proved to ba the latter who VAS wanted
for Identification.
Lawyer w. A. Sutherland. OF Roches-
ter, and De LRncey Nicoll both wore
brand new Spring sultg. and Chairman
Iexow when he called the Committee to
.a.. -. sA...ll 49,.
The evening world., 1894-06-12

ALIENS FUNDS TIED UP.
VandcrbiIt's Grandson Must Pay
$1,000 Arrears of AlimOny.

A motion was made before Justice An
drews to-day to continue the Injunction
against the Farmers Loan and Trust
Company and the United States Trust
Company, restraining them from paying
to Vanderbilt Allen, n grandson OF the
late Commodore Vanderbilt. the income
OF trust funds in their hands under the
will OF his mother, until he arrears In
the alimony ordered by the Court has
been paid to Mrs. Edith Allen, his d.
vorced wife.
The plaintiff was married to Allen in
1882, and they have one child.
Mrs. Allen secured "A divorce In 1887,
was awarded the custody OF the
child. Mr.. Allen was ordered by the
Court to pay his wife $1,000 n year ali
mony
In violation of the order of the Court,
Mr.. Allen married again and, with his
second wife, went to Europe to live. 1t
Is said he has recently returned, and
hat he and his wife now live in Phila-
delphia.
Mrs. Allen has n Judgment against her
former husband for arrears OF alimony
amounting to 81, 800.
The motion was opposed on the round
that the plaintiff stood I'm the same po-
sition as other judgment creditors, and
could not touch trust funds, and also
that the action should have been
brought In Philadelphia, where Mr.. AL
len lives.
Mrs. Allen alleges that, as a result of
Mr.. Allen not paying the alimony. she
has been forced to give up her little
home and Is now boarding. Decision re-
served,
The evening world., 1894-06-12
Summer Resort Help, 19 sf%%sssa a qg z% ave. %S n "s The WORLD. go
PLAGUE IN HONG KONG.
100 Deaths n Day, md Natives
Fleeing from the City.
Inv Associated Press)

Thy Associated Press.)
LONDON, June 1.-The Eastern Tele-
graph Company has received a cable
message from Hong Kong. China. say
ing that the native population is leav-
Ing the city by thousands daily on ac-
count Of the plague. It Is added that
100. 700 people have already fed, n that
1850 deaths have occurred.
several Europeans have been attacked
by the plague. and one Of them has
died. The number of deaths Is esti-
mated to be 100 per day. TIL labor
market Is paralyzed by the spread of
the plague.
The Government proposes to demolish
the unhealthy native quarters of the
city. A failure Of the revenue derived
from opium Is expected as a result OF
the exodus.
The evening world., 1894-06-12
MILLIONAIRE WELLS HELD.
The Man He Ran Over Not Able to
Appear In Court.

Lawrepce Wells. the millionaire Presi-
dent of the Manhattan Storage Company.
at Lexington avenue and Forty-second
street, and member of the Union and
Metropolitan Clubs, was arraigned In
Harlem Police Court this morning on a
charge Of reckless driving.
Frederick Granro. of 6s2 West One
Hundred and Thirty-frst street. who was
knocked down by Mr.. Weiss horse. was
unable to appear. II the accused was
held In nominal bonds Of 81 ,0OO. although
actually released upon his own recog-
nizance until he could ind a bondsman
later in the day.
Mr.. Wells was speeding his horses
down St Nicholas avenue yesterday af-
ternoon and ran over Granro at the
crossing of One Hundred and Twenty
fifth street. The Injured man was
AIKEN to Manhattan Hospital and sent
home this morning. His injuries are
about the head and chest, and although
painful are not thought to be serious.
Mr.. Wells was arrested at the time and
released on his W surety by Justice
Feitner.
Mr.. Wells made no statement, but said
that he would cheerfuily a the injured
man a reasonable sum OF damages.
The evening world., 1894-06-12
NEW YORK TEACHER WINS.
Annie Hoffman Gets a Decision in
the Appellate Court.
Part OF Her Pay Was Withheld for
Interfering with a Pupil"
(Dy Associated Prcss.l

ALBANY, June l2.-Among the deci-
sions handed down by the Court Of APP
peals this morning is one In the case of
Annie M. Hoffman. a public school
teacher In the city of New York. against
the Board OF Education. for the restitu-
ton OF s70.S3. claimed to have been
~wrongfully and Illegally exacted from
her salary for interfering with the
work of d pupil during an examination"
This case has been pending in the
Court of Appeals for seven years. The
appellant teacher twice detected a pupil
copying" during examination. The pu-
pill was excused the frst time, and
marked as falling the second. thereby
not being promoted. Upon complaint Of
the father OF the pupil. the Board or
dered another examination for the class,
the pupil in question failing again.
The Board claimed the appellant
teacher interfered with said pupil. that
she was discourteous to the father, and
fined and censured her.
The lower court approved the proceed
ings of the Board hut the Court OF
Appeals reversed the decision and sets
the case aside. with costs to relator
In this and the court below.
The evening world., 1894-06-12
EACH WANTED THE S23O,OOO.
Creditors Will, However,, he Paid
by the Court.

A decision was handed down by Judge
Brown In the United States District
Court to-day In the case OF the Atiantic
Trust Company and Receiver H. Win
throp Grey. each contesting for a surplus
of s23o, 900, arising from the proceeds of q
sale Of the steamers Advance, Alliance
and vigilancia, of the United States and
Brazil Steamship Company.
The Trust Company claimed the money
as trustees for the first mortgage bond
holders. whose claim amounts to 81 $50, 900.
Receiver Grey petitioned that the fund
be turned over to him for disbursement
among the creditors of the Steamship
Company.
Judge Brown denied both petitions. He
says the fund will remain In the custody
OF the Court. and will be distributed by
the Courts direction among persons
holding just claims against the Com
pany
The evening world., 1894-06-12

hOhklS JACOBS.
Interesting as any that was given last
week. The early indications seemed to
promise this. for among the first ar
rivals at Part II. of the Superior Court
this morning were Louis Munzinger,
the Treasurer of the Pequod Club. John
c. %6heehan's Tammany Association, in
the Thirteenth District. who told the
Committee last week that he could not
produce any Of the books of the Gu
without the permission of the Board
of Directors.
Mr.. Munzinger could tell a great many
interesting things about the Pequod
Club II he would. but when he was last
on the stand he proved a very unwilling
witness, being afflicted with a painful
weakness OF memory
Morris Jacobs, who started to tell some
very interesting things bou o. ].
Ryan. the Tammany leade in the Twen-
ty-ffth District, last Friday, was also
on hand. Mr.. Ryan was there. too. n
he had his counsel. ex-Judge George NJ.
Curtis. with him to look out for his in
terests.
The evening world., 1894-06-12
Leads All the Way and Cap
lures the Opening Event
from CtSariOn.
MNGLET IN A HARD DRIVE.
Takes the Second Race by Thrss
Parts of q Length at
Morris Park.

"PV'ia' W u ENehiHH Wofiu.J
RACE TRACK, MORRIS PARK. June
1.-THE fact that Domino would be q
starter In the Withers Stakes did not
induce many people to visit the track
to-day. 1t Is probable that many, infiu-
enced by the widely circulated reports
that Domino was not doing well. doubt
ed whether the announcement was gen.
uine.
Then again the terrors of the journey
in IL cars and New Haven trains de-
TERED many from leaving the city.
The weather was az unbearable a.
that Of yesterday. Notwithstanding tina
the lurid face Of old Sol was hidden be-
hind clouds.
The track was In superb condition.
The attendance did not exceed 5000, but
the books were kept busy throughout the
afternoon.
The opening dash was for ~t~o-yesr-
olds, and though there were fourteen
starters Utica reigned a hot favorfts
at to s.. Nankl Pooh was second
choice at 8 to 2, and very few others
Nanki Pooh was in front all the way.
Cieverly stalling on Cesarions rush, NJ
won with a trifit to spare. Utica and
Rosita were close up nes rly all the way,
up and beat them out for third place.
The second race found Kinglat . hot
CHOICE, n he was heavily played. Grif-
nm took no chances to-day, and sWou
cleveriy from Herald In the fastest time
OF the meeting. Lei, and within half q
second OF the track record for the dis
lance. a mile and a sixteenth.
Herald was well PLAYED, but kinglet
extreme outsider, was third.
FIRST RACE.
The evening world., 1894-06-12

Fire early to-day In Charles Nelson's torpedo
factory, GlenmOre avenue, near Essex street,
East New YORK. caused 4 loss OF $500. The origin
Of the Are is unknown.
Henry Good. MY Years old, Of IS clinton
street. dropped dead this morning In front n the
bar In a saloon At Is Hilary street. Coroner
kene was notified.
Israel Rich and Abe Rich, brothers. OF % VIII
let street. New York, were hncl Sln esch In tho
ilutlsr street Police Court thu morning On the
charge o! stealing flowers from Prospect Para
yesterday afternoon.
WOrkIn-u whilc eNravatinF In a lot on uegrav
street thlA morning, unCarthei the Akcicinn 81 n
human body. 4 conn plate bore tbs ms riptiOn
"WIIlam II. Hitchcock, dlel March 80. 1862
AGED seven month"; The lot was formerly part
Of n bury ing ground,
CORPORATION Counsel Mcdonald this morning
consented to The withdrawal o. the charges against
the brooklyn City Railroad. whose employees were
arrested . few weeks aSo for attempting to erect
trolley poles On Ocean PARKWAY without q permit.
The evening world., 1894-06-12
WILL BRECKENRIDGE QUIT7
Family and Friends Said TO Desire
Him Il Withdraw.
(By Associated Press. J

LOUISVILLE. KY. June IA special
to The Post from Lexington says:
There is a rumor here this morning
that Col. Breckenridge will withdraw
from the race. His brother. Cabel
Breckinridge. has been here to consult
with close friends OF the Colonel, and
II is said to be their wish, as well as
that of the relatives Of Col. Breckin-
ridge, that he should withdraw and
spare his family and himself further
disgrace and ~notoriety and also to pre-
vent the disruption OF the Democratic
party in the Seventh District"
The evening world., 1894-06-12
JUST AS HOT TO-DAY.
Mr. Dunn Says So and Has Evi-
dence to Prove It.
But to New Workers. the Weather
Seems Cooler than Yesterdays.
Suspicion that Saloon Keepers Have
"Doctored" Thermometers.

weather Forecaster Dunn ran to the
thermometer. then to the pluviometer,
'hep 10 the baromet and to the Their
mometer. and pronounced all his prog
nostica tions verified, the first thing he
did when he cot int, bis o@,a ,ht,
mor,,,u -" ' '"''
"iorhihs'
.the wind 10 4, tha NOS. 49,. nv ~"
cont,nn,d hiah va VIC nave
ms" 'e'hpera'ure'
A waiting reporter. whose scientific
knowledge probably struck the altitude
Of an Observation-Disclosures s,un,dIv
nen.urea the opinion ttat 1t was much
yesterday. ""' ''''
''
AS Mr. Dunn's- prophetic reputation
rested on sustained heat, this expression
op'n,, brought him out vigorously.
II is not and cannot be much cooler"
he laid. AT 8 o'clock yesterday morn
, II ., the the temperature was IS degrees, and
at the same hour this morning it Is ~.
There is a difference of but 3 degrees,
and that Is offset by a reduced yelocity
Oh "ino' which ls only hve miles an hour
this morning, while IL was between eight
and nine miles an hour vesterd.y vor
- - 'e' al "o'i 9ee'efuas' lou
VIII find 1t quite as warm n uncom-
Portable to-day as Yesterday. The onlv
no,nt 4, to-da,,. ta,,or 4, H.. ~. ~.
AoH !" tO-aaS ia'oF In mat the hu-
mildly Ia fve per cent. less than yester-
day at this hour"
This data IL incontrovertible but n 10
fair to saw tina the great Nav ynrk NIB.
lie turning ont for ihe dav in the aori,,
hours found the weather more hearahis
than IL was nj corresnonding hours a dov
before, "o1' '"'
a fop,,xe baze hun, v.r Tho o,,,, NJ
Dunn saXs fhat tbis ,nt oJinu,yi hmt,
dust and smoLe -, r,,cias H., u,;ii na'
sionaiiv grn,,n topathar 4, nio,s WI" anoos
"If von hanneOed to u, Guo.u e"eG.s.
as Cincipna s. y lvs III sucH PIaees
Where then h,,rp 81 so, to nnai OF Shleaso'
said h. "vo, "u wo,i Spt get coz, ~ HHsuyeeiyi,
is nc, yuu wouiu set usea 70 nase; ~
he, tad Emmy" eoho'''oh ourihs 'heir
M W. .eu,ns,
appearance n ~ tie + es srn dur enset thy upon mo Ine
ny h9ups' r
,h IN uaSs so ioWerins anu oalk az this
a ~ SUI ID tsunuy NOT to.ne IiocaLeu ai
I'll ut'ess ~ may DE a Vagueiy 1ormeu
prlgnt spot on the gray canopy. This
IiI,nS, hpwever, 'ne 2ID oi uay was
GIeariS 70 De seen. muSn more clearly,
s sh rae'' th tnan up the d ve elSug'eI rou nay md
rudy ina sharply deTne0 ike the ruiz
The evening world., 1894-06-12
PRESIDENT MUST BE QUIET,
(Ry Associated Press.O

WASHINGTON. Jun l2.-President
Cleveland's ailment has not yielded TO
treatment as rapidly as was expected.
To-day DR.. O'Reilly recommended that
he keep as quiet as possible and avoid
all physical exertion. The President kept
to his room and did not undertake to re-
ceive any visitors or disturb himself until
the hour set for the meeting OF the Cabi-
net. when he made his appearance In
his office.
The doctor expresses the opinion that his
patient will he about as usual in a day
or two II he keeps quiet.
The evening world., 1894-06-12
CUTTING DOWN ESTIMATES.
Charities Commissioners Reduced
x55, OOO--NOthing for Fireworks.

The Board Of Estimate met again IN
the Brooklyn City Hall this morning and
continued cutting down the estimated ex-
penses OF the county for 1895.
The estimate OF the Charities Com
missloners OF s7Sl 900 was cut SIS 600.
which will cause a reduction In the sala-
ries of physicians in the various institu-
lions, and may also cause n reduction in
the staff.
Commissioner Sims appeared before
the Board and stated that he a sub
United the lowest possible estimate OF ex-
penses.
The item OF 5000 providing for a Fourth
OF Ju;y celebration was stricken out OF
the budget.
The evening world., 1894-06-12
THE JUROR WANTED $40.
Got II from Plaintiffs Lawyer, and
Now There's Trouble.

CAMDEN, June 12,-During the trial
before Judge Miller. OF n case in which
Billy Thompson. the Duke of Glouces-
ter" was plaintiff. ex-Judge Pancoast
presented an affidavit that he had seen
two Of the jurors. Thompson. Assistant
Prosecutor Ridgeway and Expert Har-
ris in conference in the Office of Fred
erick A. Rex. Thompson's counsel. Elk
Judge Pancoast asked that the jury be
dismissed, and another jury be impan-
elled.
Juror Beck asked to speak. but permits
sion to do so was refused. Amid much
excitement court adjourned for recess.
One OF the accused jurors says he
was In Lawyer ReX's office to borrow
RIO