davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13
POLICE ARE AFTER KRUMM.
Ls1ow Witness Charged with Vio-
lating the Excise Law.
Two Officers Visited His Saloon and
Arrested Him.

Charles krumin, proprietor OF the con
cert saloon known as kucnStlor Halle,
at lf7 chrystie street, was arraigned
before Justice Smms In Essex Market
Court to-day ON charge OF violating
the Excise law. In court, while waiting
his turn to be arraigncd, he passed his
time in cursing Policemen Henry Foster
and Robert Henry, of the Eldridge
street station, who had arrested him.
He threatened to be revenged on them
when he took the stand again before the
LeXOw Committee.
krumm is the man who had made
charges against Detective Jeremiah S.
Levy, Of the Eldridge street station, to
whom, he alleged he paid money to be
allowed to give a concert when he had
no license. Levy was tried recently in
General Sessions and his jury disagreed.
Charles Krumm," said Justice Simms,
you are charged with violating the EN-
else law yesterday You have a right
to have counsel at every stage of the
proceedings and before you make any
statement"
Il am not guilty" said krumm.
Policeman Foster was then sworn.
Sie testified that shortly after 10 o'clock
he. In company with Policeman Henry.
entered Krumms saloon through hall
way and that they found seventeen men
ana three women in the place. The wit
ness said that he and Henry walked to
the bar, where they found a glass of
beer. Both tasted of the contents of
the glass and were convinced that it was
beer The policeman also stated that on
entering krumms hallway they were
stopped by man, who tried to prevent
them from entering the saloon.
krumm denied this story and said he
was sitting in the hallway, with his
wife, when the policemen pushed past
them and made their way into the sa-
loon
There were eight persons in the sa,
loon, said Krumm. and they consisted
of my family and friends of my family.
The stuff the officers tasted on the bar
was weiss beer, and not lager beer. |
can bring twenty witnesses TO prove my
statement
Your Honor" said Policeman Foster,
you heard him just remark that there
were mi eight persons in the saloon
and yet he says that he can bring TWEEN
ty witnesses. lie is right, however
about twenty persons being in his place
| counted them, ana there were seven
teen men and two women
That's lie," said Krumm. Il car
bring twenty witnesses TO prove that
bon TSeS only esh ps % IN my yhet
daughters, my son, his teacher and a
friend of the family and myself"
THE officers swear that there were
they tasted beer on your bar, am
going to take the word Of the policemen
and hold you, said Justice S:mms,
Il wish Your Honor would adjourn tbs
further hearing" said Krumm. 81
want to get my witnesses.
He was then held in default of slU
bail for examination tomorrow.
krumm was locked up In Essex Mar
ket Prison for one hour before Johr
Hanson, Salnon-keener of RYingtor
street and the Bowery, appeared and
quaiied as his bondaman. krumm lef
the court-r room threatening to he re
venged on the policemen who had al
rested him.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13

ton or steel rails, 80 OF one cent per
pound. Lead ore ami dross iron, "a
Of one cent per pound. and silver-lead
bearing ore the same duty on the lead
therein.
Tobacco Cor wrappers. $50 per pound
unEtemmed. g ., steumei. Cigars and
cigarette. 81 per pound. and ; per cent.
ad valoreu
Coal. hitIminous and large slack. i
cunts I"r ton. PreDioU, stones. cat and
unset - per cent al Ns.0r'w. set, %
per cent. uncut. 10 per cent. glaciers
and r,Htrs' diamonds free
Logs and sawel lumber and timber
tsaNc tropical woods ami wool arc free.
Tin plate. Ills cents yer pound sfter
oct.
Marble. rough. ~ cents. dressed, s.
cents per Cuhl, foot
White ana rel lead. H.. cents per
pound
Under the internal revenue sections OF
the bill playing cards ata taxed cents
2 pack; an Income tax Of per cent on
Incomes above HpD Ia provide for. also
d. tax IN corporations II pr cent.
Nh.skey rs taxed at $40 pe. gallon.
ANA the bonded period is fiNed at eight
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13
LITTLE GOING TO DENVER.
WIN Resume work ON Atchison
hooks When lie Returns.

There were no new developments in
Atchison affairs to-day. Mr.. Little, the
expert accountant, who made the
charges against the Reinhart manage
ment, will leave for Denver the latter
part of the week. Mr.. Little says:
Il 20 there TO examine the books OF
the Denver Il Rio Grande Railway,
which viii occupy my time for couple
OF weeks On my return shall resume
my work on the Atchison books
MIR. A Douglas. Auditor OF the St.
Louis d San Francisco Railway. Is in
The city. and will assist Mr.. Little this
week on the books OF that Company.
II will probably be fortnight before
Judge Caldwell, Of the United States
circuit Court. at st. Louis, will have
considered the vacancy In the Atchison
receivership, which can be brought 70
his judicial attention only by Il formal
notice hled by the attorneys for the
trustees. NJ lRntime, all proceedings OF
the reorga MIA ton committee will be
in allegiance until Accountant Little nles
his complete detailed report.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13
BOOM IN STOCKS NOW
The Tariff News from Washington
Stimulates Prices
Sugar, Lead and Other Specialties
on the Rise.
Trading on Change More Animated
than for Many Days.

As the day advanced and the pros
poets Of the final action on the Tarin
bill improved the stock market h"can"
positively buoyant. There was de-
mand for pretty much everything on the
list, and between the covering OF snort
contracts and buying for the long ac-
count further material advance In
prices was established along the entire
line.
Distillers' and Cattle Feedrs' started
the boil a-rolling, jumping to -, a
rise OF nearly four points from Satur-
days closing. Then Sugar, clad, Lou
isviile, General Electric, Telegraph and
others joined in untll the Board room
presented more animated scene than
has been witnessed for "A long time.
The market opened with a rise and the
carly advance was stimulated by early
cables from London. reporting a stroh-
and adyancins market FOR Am'ric,a t.
throughout the West. which Will say"
ys Ses' in hs leading 's sPpsciai,ies was as
follows:
Louisville & Nashville rose | 3-s, to
80 IL; St Paul !. to 10 ~; American
Sugar IL. to l06 81; American Tobacco
/, to OIL 81: Canada Southern IL, 70 80 IL;
chesapeake ~ ohio IL, to IS 81; Burning,
"a, to Is IA Northwest 81 to lO4 81;
Distillers | "a, to 90; General Electric -.
to 80; Lake shore IL, TO 1870 IL; Missouri
Pacific IL to u IA; Erie rs, to IA rs;
Northern Pacific preferred l-2. to Is; On-
tario q Western Ia. to 10 "a; Richmond
Terminal preferred !, to q l-2; Texas
Pacific l-2, to 3 IA; United States Cord
age 5-S to IL ~, Wabash pref. 3-i, to
IL la. and Tenver d Rio Grande pre-
ferred |. to 81 IL
The foreign exchange took another
downward turn to-day, owing to light
demand and a further increase In the
supply of bankers and commercial
bills. A good deal OF foreign capital Is
being pressed upon this market, and the
bankers are selling exchange against
these cans. Long sterling sold at
4sS LIZ and demand at i.S 12.
Money on call Ii | per cent.
Commercial bar silver sold at ~ 3-i
and Mexican dollars at so "a. Bar silver
In London is unchanged at 20 l3-lGd. per
ounce
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13
CORN GOES DOWN AGAIN.
other Cereals Are Lower, but COt-
ton Advances sharply.

Corn was excited this morning and de-
cidedly lower, September showing a
drop of &c. from Saturdays closing
figures. the first sales showing 81 cents
and the next 81 IA, then dropping back
to the opening. December started with
declines of cent, but sold OFF rapidly
TO "A 9 cents, a drop OF IA cents from
saturdays close, while May sold off 2 IA
cents. TO 81 IS cents. All OF this was on
heavy rains in the corn belt, which has
caused some Improvement in the crop
There was considerable trading in corn
at Chicago, as well as New York. and
the market is unsettled.
In wheat there was decline of about
cent, it selling off to 81 "a cents. De-
cember opened at 6l l-2 cents and eased
off to 81 Ia cents, with May selling at
the start at s6 IL and then easing off n
little more, Oats were / cent lower, SELL
ing AT 80 3-4 cents. and October 81 rs
cents.
The cotton market opened excited and
y to 10 points higher on a sudden ad-
vance In Liverpool futures. The first
sales here were at the following prices:
September. $40 a 6.72; October, SIS a
6T; November. 6S5 $50; December,
$50; January, d96 6.S February, 7bl
March, IVT a 7.0S.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13
Wall street Notes.

East bound tonnage Of dead frsiGht from
ChLaKJ FOE the past week was 81 500 tons,
against II7SS tons the week before and 81 O's
tons the same week last year There Was an
enormous movement Of dressed beef-2S 900 tons,
The Michigan Central led with 1919 tons Other
IInes carried follows Wabash, s5N Lake
Shore 5. 2O7 Fort Wayne 6,ili, Pan Handle. "
l. Ts5: baltimore and Onto. $40, Grand Trunk,
l+67 "Hicke-PlAts," bs72 Erie, 1905; bis
Four" i.ID.
For the hTst week Of August the International
and Great Northern road earned ISL go, de
crease Of 81, $40, Norfolk aud Western, teil a2.,
an increase Of so. S5i, and Brooklyn Elevated
tsT, oSs, a decrease OF ts,OsS
The Spokane and PslouGs Railway has been
leased 20 the receivers OF the Northern PHriAS
for interest In the bonds subject TO the approval
Of the Court, Il 10 proposed TO giVs the bonds
4 per cent. from May l. iSsS. TO Nov. 1. 1854
and per cent from 1884 To May 1. 1897.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13
CONVENTION OF SCIENTISTS,
Preliminary Meetings Vow being
Held In BrOOkIyn.

A number Of local scientists gathered
in Brooklyn this morning and held pre-
liminary meetings. previous to tn. Con
ventIon OF the American Association for
the Advancement OF Science, which
convenes next Wednesday morning The
meetings will continue tomorrow. when
the sixth annual meeting OF the
Economic Entomologists will be held In
the Packer Institute.
ON Wednesday scientists from all
parts Of the country, students In metal
lurGS. astronomy. higher mathena tics.
entomology, &c, will gather In Brook
Ign TO participate In the annual Con-
vention.
on Thursday evening reception to
the visitors will BE- given at the art
rooms on Montague street. followed by
an address on astronomy by Prof WIZ
lam Hardness.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13
You read The Evening World!
10 yOu read the sunday WOrldf
LARCH'S DEADLY "FUN."
GeriRch May Die from the shooting
In a HObOken GALLERY.

Charles Geriach. OF 1871 Willow avenue,
Hoboken. who was shot and dangerously
wounded last night in rifle gallery at
go Washington street by Frederick
Larch, OF 26 Bloomfield street. lies in
St. Mary's Hospital in a critical condi-
ton.
The ball entered Gerlach's abdomen
and has not been extracted. The house
surgeon at the hospital this morniny z
recovery.
Larch, who Is under arrest, was ar
raigned In court to-day He said that the
shooting was accidental. and that he
pointed the rife at GerlaCh Just for
FUN" and had no intention OF discharg-
ing II. Larch was held to await the
result OF Gerlach's injuries.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13
ROBBED ON A STREET-CAR.
MorrIock Accused Hart Of Stealing
Ills Watch.

Albert Morclock. OF lS Tenth street
Grccnpoint, was complainant this
morning in lorkville Court against
Frank Hart. twenty-six years old who
claims TO be a landscape gardener, but
refused to give his address,.
Morelock and several friends were rid
ing on the platform OF korty-socond
street crosstoWn car going east last
night. ON the platform were Hart and
two Of mis- friends, who Morelock claims
j)siied him. and immedia tely after he
missed his watch.
The car had reached tho tunnel by
this time. Policeman R"ynolds'S atten
ton was attracted by the row on the
car, and whom h" reached the scene he
found Hart being held by Morcloclt and
his friends, and Harts followers at
tempting 10 rescue him. Morclock ac-
cusel iart OF having stolen his
watch, and the latter denied the charge
THIS morning Justice Taintor held
Hart in 5000 bonds for examination.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13
THE NEWS IN THE SENATE.
Caucus Action Hailed as Relief D.,
Men Of Roth Parties.

WASHINGTON, Aug. l@,--Thr news
that the House caucus had decided TO
accept the Senate amendments 10 the
Tariff bill was received 1T the senate
end Of the Capitol before the senate
convened. aud the announcement caused
feeling OF relief which was visible
throughout the chamber,
The Democrats, digH!iiPd aud elderly
as most OF them are, were quite hiiari-
Qua over the result. The Democratic
senate conferrees Wer among those who
received the news with the least
demonstration, but they were none the
less pleasedw it'll the result,
The Republican Senator'S also seemed
relieved that the end Of The suspense
had been reached and at the prospect
Of ending the long and weary fight. not
withstanding the result had been against
them.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13
NEW YACHT CLUB.
" iudwnrd's Articles OF IncorpOra-
tIon Approved.

Justice Gaynor, In the supreme court,
Brooklyn. this morning, approved the
articles Of incorporation Of the Wind
ward Yacht club. Of Brooklyn
The new Club will maintain a house
at the foot OF Thrty-secund street and
GoWanus Bay.
The officers are Andrew Boyer. Com
modorc. Joseph f. Wright, Nice-Com-
modorc; John Pearson. Rear Iommo-
lam Boyer, Financial Secretary, Edward
Schmidt, Recording Secretary; Arthur
Forbes. MeRsur'r; Trustees, Andrew
Bnyer. Edward schmidt, AN"l II. con-
stldt. William Boyer, William Dewey
ana Henry tOnstddI.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13
SHOT AN ALDERMAN.
street Railway Owner Resisted
Track Removal.


BENTON HARBOR, Mica. Aug. 10
Alderman Charles Schriver was shot by
W. w. Bean, owner OF the ST. Joseph
and Benton Harbor Electric Street Rail-
way, yesterday Several, months ago
Beans franchise expired, and two weeks
ago he was notified to remove certain
portion OF the track to permit street
paving. Saturday night paving was
stopped, as the tracks had not been
moved. The City Marshal with some
Aldermen and forty laborers went to the
scene yesterday morning to tear up the
tracks. Bean was there with several
employees and a deputy sheriff,
When the Marshars men began to move
the tracks, Bean fired at Shriver, wound
ing him badly in the leg and hand. 9th
ers OF the Marshals party were covered
by guns. The deputy sheriff from Ben
ton Harbor arrested Bean: At II o'clock
work was resumed by the Marshal party
under guard OF fourteen officers, and
the track was piled up on the side OF the
street. While there Is considerable feel
ing against Bean, some believe the shoot
ing was accidental.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13
WANT THE AWARD CONFIRMED
strumps suit ARnins, Proau for
Malicious Assault.

Brooklyn, this morning heard motion
to confirm the report Of commissioners
in the suit OF Frederick W. Strump
against Walter l.. Porftt for damages.
The Commissioners awarded Strump
5000
Porhtt was the architect Of st. Johns
Roman Catholic thurrn. and StrumI
VA the contractor. StrImp clai in j
that p0rfitt ruined the side Of the
building by breaking the stone with a
hammer
Porntt claimed that Strump put de-
iected material into the building
Strump sued P0rhtt for malicious de
struCtiln OF property.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13
Round About Town.

Mrs, Henrietta vogul, twenty eight years old.
OF 3Sl East Twelfth street died suddenly OF
apopleEy at 7'b O'Clock this morning.
Tranic Park Row and the Bowery was block
AIDED for about half an hour at about . O'Clock
this morning a. a result OF the grip Of car No az
order.
Antonio stohani. three years old. OF 81 Ysrick
street, and Theresa ianashsn, thirty-ons years
OLD, OF iol West Eld avenue, we're removed To
North Brother isIsnd thit morninE suffering iron,
small-poE -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13
SMALLPOX IN MILWAUKEE,
TO Prevent II Spread
Ing TO other cities.

Thy Ahsoclated PFess,l
MILWAUKEE,, Wis. Aug. l3.-Dr. U.
o. P. WinEate, Secretary of the State
Board OF Health of Wisconsin, has is
sued letter to all the health authori-
ties In surrounding counties to keep a
sharp lookout for smallpox suspects
that may attempt to leave Milwaukee,,
The local depots are being guarded by
going passengers and baggage.
This precaution is being taken TO pre-
vent persons infected with smallpox
from leaving here and spreading the
contagion to other citiaS
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13
HAIL TO The new JOSS
All Chinatown Prostrate Before
Low Flung.
Precious Sam Shee Burned in AIDE.
ration OF the Idol.
Now Bring On Your News from the
Scat of War.

Beyond the Mountains Of the Rosy
Glow, in the beautiful vale Of the silver
Moon. watered by the sacred tide Of II"
Singing River and nurtured by the holy
hands OF priests, there blooms the per
fumed cotton plant called Of the gods
Sam Shoe
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13
BLOODH0UNDS ON HIS TRAIL.
Negro Murders n Merchant at Little
ROCK, Ark.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. Aug Ia
Thomas q. Hannah, prominent mer-
chant of this city, was murdered by an
unknown negro at a late hour on Sat
urday night. Robbery was the motive
for the crime.
The murderer escaped but blood
hounds were placed on his track and
the report reached here last night that
he had been surrounded several miles
from here and would he captured by
morning. He Will be lynched II caught.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13
II Cost. 81 TO Kick a yellow Dss,

John Tisrnsy. twenty -four years old Of al
East Thirty second street was in Washington
square last evening white the sAlyAtiOnists were
holding an open air meeting. yellow dog
hoSled and Tterney kicked him. The dog hoWlsd
louder and ottsner and nearly broke up the meet
ing. Park Policeman McMuTay arrested Tier.
rey. and at Jefferson Market Court to-day he Mas
fined 81
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13
Fell from a Truck aad Was Killed

John Ryan twenty four years old, OF 2ss
Huntington street. q driver for LAWSON Cor
man. contractors. fell on his truck at Douglas
aud Smith streets, brooklyn, at 10 o'clock this
morning. The wheels OF The truck passed over
his body, and he died at the Long Island Col
egs Hospital an hour later.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13
Lost, Found and Rewa rds.

DOG LOST at Bay Ridge Aug. II, fox terrier.
short tail all white excepting one tan ear and
BROOKLYN license tag 42s. 4 liberal reward will
lie paid on his return to RICHEf ID ave. and
Senator 81. Bay nudge.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13
sterling WIN 40 20 Europe.

Assistant Corporation Counsel George l. stsr'
ling viii Eail for Europe on the steamer PsHl
neIt Wednesday FOR a months vacation. Il viii
be his hrSt absence from his once In four years
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13

Dsiisd msdieins ior eSiiS.sn While tssthias ase'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13

full account ot Wall street snsirs will be
found in the s uCoes Edition Of The Evening
World"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13
For Separate Fvee BiiIs.

division
Representative Tucker. OF Virginia.
then offered resolution thanking aud
commencing TN" HJusc ConferTcos for
their loyal service. AMI putting on record
the caucus unqualified approval OF tho
great struggle our ConferTees have ma
Tor the adoption OF the House bill or
some kindred measure. aud to assure
them OF our nearly approval of their
actions In the premises
This was adopted with shout of ap-
proyal and the caucus adjourned
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13

DIED.
NoYLEN-on Sunday. Aug. u. ANNIE S.
NOYLEN, native Of Garrylusk, County XII
kenny, Ireland, dearly beloved wife OF John
LAwlor, native Of Garryow City OF Linn
erick, Ireland
Funeral will take place from her late resi-
dencs, ~ Washington ST., Wednesiay Aug. is,
at IL o'clock. lnterment Al Calvary Gene
terri.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13
TO PASS The
SENATE BILL,

,,ensrv,d jroo, IJrs Par ,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13
Wilson Against Hasty Action.

The FIRST part Of The resolution uas
adopted by rising VOC of - TO a.
Among those Hho voted against the res
olutlon we're the Louisiana members
Mr. Wsrner. OF Ncw York Straus, u
New York; Tracey, Of New YORK. rars-
STey riL OF Missouri, Cochran. o. New
York; Cooper, OF Indiana; JOHNSON. Of
Ohio; Kilgore OF Texas
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13

Mr.. Robertson Of Louisiana, objected
to the resolution ON account OF the free
sugar provisions, and generally protested
against the treatment OF the Louisiana
intercsts.
As the hour of II o'clock, when the
House was to meet, approached, the cry
OF Vote! Noter' went up from the
impatient members
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-07-05
NOTICE..
To Whom it May Concern;
NOTICE.
To Whom it May Concern:

To Whom it May Concern:
Notice ID hereby given by the undersigned. that
neither he nor hi5 interest Is in any wise or
ma amer responsible for any labor performed or
ony indebtedness OF any kind incurred for any
purpose whatsoever on the "Millonair" mining
claim, stua ed in Ferguson Mining District, Lin.
coin County, Nevada, unless authorized by the
undersigned
W. LOOLLY.
Dated Phoebe Nevada July 3, 1894.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-07-05
THE FOURTH.
Well Observed Here After All, But
With Less Display Than Formerly

Contrary to general expectation, AMI de-
spite the dull times, Pioche celebrate! the
4th in good shape, and Ne doubt # our
sister town did more, Or enjoyed it to any
greater extent than did We. Patriotism ran
high but no great amount of money was
expended in displaying it.
Up to Monday afternoon no arrangements
for any observance or amusement at all had
been made, when Ed Freudenthal put in an
appearance from months prospecting trip
and at once set to work with his characterize
icenergy to see that the fourth should not
pass without some show.
A ball at Thompson's Opera House and a
list of amusements to take place on LacOur
street in the afternoon with small prizes,
were arranged for Posters were printed
and on Tuesday afternoon the Hose houses,
and Main aud Lacour streets, were we'll
decorated with the national colors.
The work thus entered upon created an
immense amount Of enthusiasm among the
small boys and yesterday morning a salute
OF thirteen guns was fired by |, Ewing, In
the afternoon on Lacour street large crowd
being il attendance, and thoroughly enjoy.
ing the sport, the following amusements
came off: Potato race between boys under
eight, one prize. Foot race between girls
under eight two prizes. Foot race between
boys under thirteen, one prize. Sack race
with four entries, one prize. Two horse
races and one donkey race, A gun salute
also fred in the evening.
With so many leaving town for outside
points, no great attendance at the ball was
looked for, but all were agreeably surprised
in the evening to find the hall VOL filled,
and one of the merrest dances that has oc,
cured here i'll a long time followed, the
amusement continuing until after daylight
this morning.
The general result is good feeling al
| having made fine turnout on our great ma
tional holiday despite the prevailing dul
times and a hearty vote of thanks from the
| small boy.