davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-02-06
IMPEACHMENT PROCEEDINGS.
Resolution Ordering AN Investigation
of Jud.e .JentinS' Order.


WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-A resolution which
McGinn, chairman Of the labor commit
tee of the house, tried TO secure consilera-
tion for this morning reads as follows:
Rtsoircd That the committee on judiciary 81
the house be, and it Is hereby directed to make
such Investigation into all matters and things
herein alleged and report TO this house whether
or not Hon Judge jenkins, Judge Ol the Unitci
States circuit court for the seventh circuit. has
therein abused the powers or process Of said
court or oppressiyely exercised the same or has
used his office as such Judge 10 intmidate or
restrain the employees Of the Northern Pacific
railroad or the officers OF labor
organizations TO which said employees
or any of them were affiliated,
la the exercise OF their rights and privileges
under tile laws of the uuited states, and II they
shall ind that said Judge has abused the process
OF said court as alleged. or oppressiyeiy eNrr.
cisel the powers Of his ON as Judge of said
court to the injury Of the employees OF said rail-.
road aud Others, then TO report whether such
act or the doinss Of said judge warrant the pre-.
sentiment OF articles OF imI "a ;hmeut therefor;
and 10 further report what action II any should
be tafcn by COngTe - prevent the recurrence
OF the conditions nov aid by said order aud IN
junction upon the railway cmpiOycs on said
Northern Pacific road and those engaged upon
other roads, the officers and members Of labor
organizations throughout the country and oil
persons generally.
When unanimous consent was refused
for the consideration Of the resolution, IL
was referred 10 the judiciary committee.
McCann says he will endeavor TO have
that committee report back the resolution
at once. lie would have secured immc-
date consideration for the resolution TO.
day had IL not been for the objection Of
Outhwaite. The latter explained TO Ne.
Cam that the attendance in the house
was too small FOR tho consideration Of
such an important subject. There is H..
tic doubt OF favorable report on il, With
n provision that subcommittee OF tho
judiciary committee be authorized 10
prosecute the investigation and send for
| persons and papers.
In the senate to-day Senator Allen. pop.
ulist. OF Nebraska, introduced bill "l'o
prevent the abuse Of the writ OF iujuuc.
tion." II provides that IT shall bc uuiaw.
! full for any United States court TO issue a
writ Of injunction, mandate Or restraining
order against any labor organization, IL.
officers or members, ia any manner
affecting their full freedom peacefully tc
quit the service Of any person or corpora
ton al any lime they may See tit to DO so
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-02-06
Rockefeller, Iatsrs.t in the Irou Mine.

pULUrH, Feb. 5.--rhe report that j. D..
Rockefeller has secured control OF the
Lake superior consolidated iron mines is
denied. The Merritts secured s9OO.0O
from Rockefeller, selling him IS 900 shares
OF stock and placing $500 shares in his
hands as collateral. There are alS.oUO SHARES
of which Rockefeller now holds a triie
laors than half, aud If the Merritts cannot
raise St5O.OJO to redeem the stock held as
collateral whou the loan becomes due,
Rockefeller will be able to control tho
mines.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-02-06
GOT THEM ON THE RUN.
Hands seiguorage nm Likely to Pass
the House

WAsHryGToY, Feb. "a conference Of
the leading anti-silver men OF tho house
was held this afternoon to agree on a plan
OF action when the Bland seignorage bill
is taken up tomorrow. Efforts will be
made to secure a postponcmcnt IN view OF
the illness oi Dlngley aud the absence Of
Hartcr, both leading opponents to the bill.
It Is not supposed that Bland will consent
to delay. IN which case there Will be oppo-
sition to limiting the debate and fixing
the time for vote. Tracey asserts that
the bill could he defeated u the full mem-
bershtp Of the house were here, but he
fears it may pass tho present depleted
membership Of tho house.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-02-06
NO STRIKE AT PRESENT
The Tacoma Report Emphatlcilly
D.liGd al St. Paul
SITUATION AS 1T STANDS
Should the Receivers Reject the
Grand officers appeal the Mat
ter viii Be Left to Vote
Of All Employees.
Special Dispatch to the standar,

ST. PAUL. Feb. 5.--Grand Officers Clark,
Sargent, Arthur and Wilson we're seen to-
day in regard to the report from Tacoma
that the employees of the Northern Pacific
had received adyiccs from tho federated
board to he prepared To strike tomorrow
In case the situation as regards the seized.
ulcwa unchanged. All the grand officers
and also Chairman Johnson of the con-
ductors, member of the federated
board, emphatically denied that the
report had any foundation. II
n strike is ordered at all, 1t will be after
the conference with the receivers. A iinal
effort will made by the chairmen of tho
employee committees, backed by the
grand officers, To secure the concessions
asked by the men. II they are successful
all is well. II they fail no one can assert
with authority what will happen.
Those in whose hands this matter rests
refuse TO speculate OH their action IN case
the coming conference fails TO result sat.
isfactorily. As hinied recently by men,
ber OF the federated board. the question OF
rcsorting TO extreme measures will be sub
mitted TO all the employees TO vote upon.
In view OF these circumstances, and also
the fact that negative vote from ono
grand officer would prevent strike, it Is
idle for The papers TO be agltating tue sub.
ject just now.
In speaking of Judge Caldwelrs re-
stralning order, Grand Chief Clark SAID I:
I'VE have no objection TO his order, but
We have two pronounced objections ia
that issued by Judge Jenkins in Milwau-
kee. The latter order restrains us from
comforting with, advising or counseling
the men, and restrains tue men from
leaving the employ of the company. To
these two points we take exception. In
regard to them we feel that Judge Jenkins
has ovcrstepped the limit of his authority,
as well as the letter and spirit Of the law,
We furthermore believe that il infringes
on the rights of those under us as citizens
of the United States. Judge Caldwelrs
order restrains employees on strike from
destroying the company's property and
the like. to which restraint We don't oh
jcct. We have always opposed any action
Of this kind on the part of employees"
These statements were endorsed by the
other grand officers. They admitted that
they have secured the best legal advice on
| the question OF the constitutionnlity oi
Judge Jenkins order, and would have
taken the matter into court before nov
had not the conference between the
Northern Pacific employees and officials
been under way. Said Clark: "Thc very
fact that 81. Paul judge expurgatcd the
original order in issuing his is a strong
| argument in our favor"
Should n strike occur all classes OF en-
pioyes will participate. even the teleg'
| raphcrs, who are federated.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-02-06

CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa. Feb. 5.-W. A.
Ryan, postmaster at Van Horne, Iowa.
shot hImself this afternoon. dying in 3
minutes. PostoiIice Inspector Christian
was inspecting his accounts. which are
said TO be short several hundred dollars.
Ryan went home and did the shooting in
his bedroom with his wife in an adjoining
apartment. II is said that he has been
losing heavily 1T cards.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-02-06
HIS LAST ATTACK.
De CANA Trying TO Bring Things to a
Decisive Climk

Copyrighted. isS!, by the Associated Press.
RIO JANEtRo. Feb. 5, 5,-During saturday
night and Sunday the Insurgents steamed
their ships into positions OF advantage,
preparatory TO making decisive attack
on the government position at Nicthcroy
especially. IL is understood thar this Is a
final desperate effort on the part of the
Insurgents and that on its success every
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-02-06
N,l. M .IIr n.ML.r.

LEXINGTON, Feb, 5.-At the miIuiu;er
combination sales to-day. Jay Hawker, 4,
hy Jay Bird-Sorrento, By Grand Sentinel,
was sold to w. I. CIosby of Lexington, for
S.,UJl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-25
PRESERVE THE CITY HALL.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: The renewal Of protests against thu dcs,ruc-
,t,n OF the old city Hall is timely. The apparent
failure of the competition for plans involving its
destruction may afford the very opportunity needed
for its preservation. Enlightened public sentiment
has opposed the project for It's removal from the
outset but unfortunately. there has been disposition
on the part Of the present municipal adminlstrd-
ton TO ignore suggestions from tho public on public
matters Thus have seen artistic, architectural
and medical societies snubbed and rebuffcd for ven
turing offer suggestions concerning public mat
ters on which their opinions might reasonably be
supposed TO be valuable.
But the complexion OF affairs has changed home
what recently and the instinct Of official sefpreser
yation may induce public officials to listen TO the
voice of the people. II not, then why not compel
them to do in this instant by legislative enact
ment for the preservation Of the old city Hall?
NeM-YOrk. Feb. y. 1891. AKCUITECT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-25
m n ~ nMcN HARTMAN's WOOD WOOL
run UUm & " At all Dry Goods stores & Druggista
THE BODY or THE SUICIDE IDENTIFIED
DECLARED TO BE THAT OF MAGGIE LAWLoR' OF
BRIDGEPORT. CONN.

DECLARED TO BE THAT OF MAGGIE LAWLoK' oF
BRIDGEPORT. CONN.
The young woman who on Wednesday night pos
oned herself with laudanum AT the Gran" NV"
Hotel and who's body has since lain a, the Morgue'
was yesterday declared 10 be positively iiehtie'-
Early In the morning two men who SAID that 'hey
came from Bridgeport. and VINO dec'''ed ~ -
their names. identified her positively rs Ni"ee's
Iawor twenty-six years old, Factory s"" VIM
lived at No 1853 Fairfied-ave.. Bridgeport Non-
After a careful look at the face. now much de-
composed the men were absolutely certain % ~
Identity with the woman who had boarded IN INC
house kept by Mrs Mann, at the foregoing a''
dress Late In the day telegram WAS SEN W
the woman's uncle who lives in BRIDGEPORT AZ.
he II is understood. Will come on 10 Ne"-io'N "'-
arrange for the burial of the body
The body OF the young woman on THURSDAY haa
hcen declared 70 be that of Miss Mary bos"' "
New Haven. .A, a,
Anong those who believed the body was thar OF
Mary Bogart was Charles NJ. Brocksleper pI"| ~
detective OF NJ. 70 Suydam-st.' brooN's" ,av
The woman disappeared from his house on M"n'",
last having come from New-Haven about zen VIC;
ago TO visit the Brockseper family me" 49,,
sieper read OF the suicide In the "raN" nv Mo-
IL struck him that the body resenDied 'n" ,,o
Bogart and on Thursday he went 10 ''e - 20.
where he positively Identified 1t. \ dispa' no
sent to the woman's relatives III "" .,,ed
Rrocks,eper and on Friday two sisters ." ~.
rha,, want IN the morgue and also lIeh'''7' ~
hodv ne that of their sister. Arransei".n''
rnoda 70 have the body removed TO Ne"-ii"'e"
That evening while they were al DIV IA
house the woman who was tho.S"no ot seen the
walked into the parlor Sne nay ,be body at the
morgpe had been identified as hers w ia" was the
to the belief that the suicide c,d VA about two years
fact that she attempted suelue "
ago by swallowing strychhihe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-25
\ TALK WITH Il. q. DUN.

TIE PROSECUTION or MI; WIMAN DEFERRED
ON ACCOUNT or HIS FAMILY.
Pasadena. cal. Feb. Pr. G Dun. president OF
the Mercantile Agency Association, arrived III FaS"-
dena about a week ago. and Is staying at Rose
Cottage RAYMOND Hotel. with his wife Nheh
asked Yesterday in regard to the arrest q" ErastuS
Wlman ne said that the rep0r, sent ont from New
York was 50 accurate that it left him nothing 10
slv as he did not deem II necessary 10 enter INTO
further particulars. MIR. Wiman's speculations We're
known Mr. Dun continued before his connection
with the Mercantile Agency WIS severed. ana We're
the cause of such action the part OF IN" agency
officials This was in February, lS'
Asked why action in the case had been - long
delayed. Mr.. Dun answered that il was largely ON
account - Mr.. Wiman's wife and relatives IN
reference to the circular published and ndusirionsy
circulated about "A month ago by some person I'M
known. in which Were reN"a.ed many hlthelto
dimly understood facts in regard to mercantile
agencies and their methods of doing business Mi
Dun said that he did not attribute It's authorship 10
Mr. Wiman and that ii had not the slightest bear
ing pushing the case against him. lie Thought
however. that Mr.. Wiman had given the author
Mr. Dun. was put IN the hands Of oar attorney a
year ago As before stated action was delayed
chiefly on account of his family. His wrong-dongs
however became 50 genera! ana of suca enormty
that w deemed Il our duty to the public. as well
as 70 ourselves. To bring action against him in the
crimiDa courts. When the case comes 10 trial all
our charges will be fully subslantiatel'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-25
Very Queer

Are the sensations experienced by the nervous and dys
pcptic. Unaccounabc pa!p,a,ion buzzng in the ears
flushing OF side of the face odd taste and ,ngnr IN
the mouth. constant resessness singing in the guile,
only few Of the charming experiences OF the ,ndIvid,,
who suffers from combined nervousness and indgeson
Usually travel together Their gay and festive
however brought full stop by that great
Of somachics Hostetters Stomach Bters which also
their ales-constipation and biousness This
popular remedy fortines those who against malaria
rheumatism and kidney complaint ner-
vous quetude and promotes appetite. vgor and Sleep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-25

otherwise would have become burden upon IN, me
community and. in many instances 1nng a.
a Msa The Standing. enterprise and pub-
lie spirit as those who are ar the .af LesS t1
are Wiling 10 lend their aid and give tner he To
s,Ich a .lovement the Legislature shouId al 0"N'
authorize them 10 go ahead 1870 -. o,.,,o ro,coo.
"Ns long as these times continue. inc cIrcl' 80,
on, and takes In new dement's every uLl- .,,,,iir
sci ion would compel them 10 part WIN tu'l prtI
s,nai possessions are constantly being !neJ' or ",,u
,Sn immediate organization and rrdctcdl YPuLtt.
tnr M his agency would do 50 much good that
ovsrv DAYS delay IL an injury to the CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-25
Or. LYONS Perfect Tooth Powder
Thoroughly cleanses the teeth ana
purihes the breath Used by people
refinement for over quarter or
a century. Sold Everywhere.

Wiman's condition yesterday morning On + n,
da,, nigb, his telnneratur- was higher than al
any time during his Illness II Is not peneIeu
the patient Will live through the crisis Oh 'Ie
disease which is expected 10 take pidce "-u Oi
General Tracy. after his client had gone, made
the following statement:
have seen for the first time this morning thr
indictments against MIR. Niman, ana haNe ieai i
Inc history of the case and the facts upon "ii'i
tho indictments are founded. am entirely sa'sIci
after such examination that Mr. Nlnlah mas con-
mitted no crime and unless | am grcatlI hislii-
formed the trial Will develop state OF iacts W'n
viii show that Mr.. Wiman - not only not d
seriously reflect upon his honor or integrity as
.., 4. ,ho
newspapers but III view Of the extent To whch inns
course has been taken by Mr. NimanS enemies
Just to him that | should make this statement
uulliclV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-25

ENrKEMEIY HEAVY WEATHER ~ THE esq
LIsH CHANNEL COMING iNro PORT
MAILED ~ ICr.


MAILED ~ Icf
Tn. Norih German Lloyd steamship N"imar
which arrived here yesterday from Bremen. had a
hard time 81 10 getting across tn ocean. ~ the
month of thr River Wcscr -" encountered ieTrhc
tli. AMI such high se1s that She vas four hours
in making the thirty miles To- tn Ncs"r iishi~hip
and WIS .ual.. fo put on hey pilot i"nr".ch Bar
tells who WIS brought on % thi~ port MI ~"
,,av through D.. English Chann| she struggled
against t.. storm. which w. accompanied 10y snow
and fierce squalls The great force Of the storm
Wa especially r.i from ihc Goodwin Sands 60 Dover
The. seas H.rc high and brok" continually over me
ship Everything Wa blttruci down. AMI me
passengers wcrr not allowed on deck The storm
continued up 20 Longitude q" From ih'rr on tn"
ship had moderate weather, up T. l"nSltul"
Co. when another gale. accompan'd ~ hlSh
head seas was encountered. ON February =, ~
,he vessel approached port IL grew Intensely cold
and when The Wenar came ia through ID" var
rows Yesterday 81, was covered with ice Tn"
high seas which tho steamer encountered ln the
gales lid some damage about her bow. though not
" Il serious mature. TN1 drni'N'S ior"hIi were
smashed hy the weight ~ thr water winch nun
d.rcI down upon them. II Vas most unpleasant
and pcrilOus voyage Tor officers. crew ana ldssen-
gers but fortunately ended without serious results
Tn. Womar sailed from Bremen ON February lp
and was until Yesterday making her neht west
ward across tho stormy seas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-25
OBITUARY NOTES.

Whatcom. Wash. Feb. 2.-Captain w. c. b.
Graham. n survivor of the charge OF the Light
Brigade at Balaklava. died here yesterday.
Dcs Moines Iowa. Feb. as. J. Jarard. manager
OF the Midnight Alarm Company, died at the Cot
tage Hospital last evening. He arrived here on
Thursday and caught severe cold, which resulted
in pneumonia, causing death.
Fultonville, y. y Feb 2t-AIrs. Samuel Donald
son died to-day, aged about seventy five years
She was sister OF the late Alexander BARLEY a
former Canal Commissioner. Her husband a
noted contracto lie died few years ago. Two
sons survive her, of whom is State Senator
Harvey j. Donaldson, OF Baston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-25
ORRI\ II. BIRDlCk

Auburn y. y. Feb 2t-Orrn II. Burlck died
this morning in his eishtieth year lie self
made man. rising from the forge TO the first rank
among Auburn's manufacturers He a partner
In the great reaper firm Of d. VI. Osborne Il co.
for oyer twenty years. and the inventor OF the
Burlick reaper and several smaller impemen. 5.
Having secured competence. he retired from active
business a decade ago. Paralysis the cause OF
his death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-25
SKATERS FALL INTO VAN CoRTLANDT

Lovers Of skating gathered in large numbers a.
Van COriltndt Lake yesterday afternoon. anu Gee
frrmn-d 10 test the strength OF IA" ice which WAS
making fast. In consequence Of the bitter cold
wind that was blowing Among the first 10 doh
their skates were two youths. about seventeen
years oil carh-A. u. Cnlrrlill Of NJ. = OrmstocE
Terrace ami william Alfred Bur,l. oi 80. Wcst
hundred and irty -fh ST. They kept inside of
the danger line AMI had just begun To enjoy the
iuvlgorAting exercise when suddenly h0ih went
through the Ice.
cry went up from the other skaters. Park Po-
lc,.nan Tobin happened - b" near by. and quickly
Responded thu Young mems cries for hop For
tunately where the skaters fen In the water was
somewhat shallow. There willing bands pres
cnt and the youthful skaters were soon dragged
OUT OF the free ling water They were both cN-
houstel and frightened. but. beyond drenching.
were none the worse. They We're kept ~ the Park
department quarters until dry clothes were pro-
curt,L when they started for their homes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-25
pE0UINEVT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

FIFTH AVESUE-Chief Justice Melville W. Fuller.
OF the Tnittl States Supreme Court and Senators
son W. Aldrch Of Rhode Island Watson C. Squire Of
Washington and Thomas c. Power. Of Montana. GIL
SEY-General Joseph B. Carr Of Troy. HOLLAND-Ex-
Congressman John +. Andrews. OF Boston, WALDORF
Henry C. Payne. OF Wisconsin. WESTMINST ER-Janes
Whitcomb Riley, Of Indianapolis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-25
EOOE on EUROPEAN TRAVEL.

Following their usual custom, the old estab-
lishcd tourist agents Thomas Cook 4 Son have
issued book descriptive of their arrangements for
European travel this The book is well
printed and Illustrated. and contains a fund OF In
formation regarding Europe. including the sailings
OF all steamer lines. tables of foreign moneys guide
books etc. the whole consisting OF l60 pages. The
book is for free distribution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-25
GOOD PROSPECTS FOR KENNEBEc IcEMEN

Augusta. Me. Feb. q CipeciaD. -kennebec people
Interested in Ice have been in happy frame OF
mind for the last week the prospect that the
would be- a lively demand FOR the Maine product at
!, rcmuncrative figure II is doubtful. however.
that Ice VIII reach the highest prices paid In 1880
when IL was sold = high as 81 - "A ton There *
a union Of many of the companies along the river
which reduces the number Of spectators. The Ice
now being cut averages about sixteen Inches In
thickness. and Is excellent ia quality.
careful estimate Of the amount which viii be
harvested this winter on the kennebec River puts
the figure at 5000 tons. which. with the amount
ca rred over from last season. makes a total OF
about 10000 tons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-25

For dyspepsia and all other con-
ditions resulting from constipation
60 by the book on Beechams pms.
Book free, pills 25c. AT druS
stores; or write to B. +. Allen 20"
365 Canal St., New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-25
NORMAN L. MUNRO DEAD.
III, FAILS TO RALLY AFTER THE DEo-
PERATE OPERATION.
TIE HEROIC MEASURES TAKEN TO SAVE HIM
,.,.o,, THE RESULTS OF APPENDICITIS
CAREER or THE WELL-KNoWN
PI' BLISEER.

Norman l.. Munro. the head Of Munro fuo"'"-
ing House in Vandewater-st, ana pest h"o"" as,
founder and proprietor of THE New DIN 'i''''
story Paper" is dead The operation ioi INC
moval Of the vermiform appendix peru. NJ 20
Dr. Able Friday. involved strain VIZ" '.. 49,
,,r, ,,re,1v enfesbi,d by a long illness was I'M
aha n hear. His heart failed. and from noon r.
day when the opera ion was ended ne rapIuy Sa',N
until AZ 621 O'Clock last night ne died II" nm
At the tine Of his death his WIFE,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-25
JAMES G. SIGLER.

Police Commissioner James G. Sigler died Fri
day night at 81. Josephs Hospital. Paterson " j..
having been unable to recover from an operation.
He was for many years business manager OF THE
Paterson Guardian" and was the founder OF The
Passaic Daily Sentinel the first daily in that place
He was appointed Police Commissioner In 1891. \
wife and three children survive him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-25
sErEN OF THEN DEAD rRoM rRIcHIYosIS

Michigan city. Ind. Feb 2i.-Only member
OF the Kruger family, who Ill with trchi-
nosls ls now living. Three members two girls and
one boy died Thursday The number OF deaths
from the disease In this family is \ sister
OF Mrs. Kruger, who visiting at the house
when the pork eaten. Is also down with the
disease, with little hope Of recovery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-25
LET MR.. QUINCY TAKE WARNING.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Mr.. Josiah Quincy had better have care.
Woosey's fate may yet overtake him our
august ruler resembles Bluf King Hal in other
ways besides avolrdupois one Of the charges that
led to the Cardinals downfall that-
In all Rome else
Foreign princes. Ego
Was SIN inscribed. which you brought
The King to be your
The setter-up OF vulgar da-nasties may possibly
say 10 the Boston chopper. "Afta me Is manners"
NewYOrk. Feb. % ls9i. r. w Y.