davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-05

Remarks-The following heavy rainfalls
are reported: Corsicana, Tex, 2.40 inches;
Hearne, Tex, 2.9O inches; Huntsville, Tex,
2.40 inches; San Marco, Tex, 4.l0 inches;
Palestine, Tex. Loo inches.
Observations taken May 4, 1885, at the
same moment of time at all stations for
the Morning News:
Norfolk. 60, W n, V light foggy.
Hatteras, g. NE, u. cloudy.
Wilmington, 66, W S, V light clear.
Charlotte, rs, W S, light, partly cloudy
Raleigh, y, +, light, clear.
Charleston, 20, S, V light, clear.
Atlanta, So W Sc V light, clear.
Augusta, 76, w Sc light, partly cloudy
Savannah, y, W Sc, V light, clear.
Jacksonville, t Y, " NE, V light. clear.
Titusville. I "a, W NE, V 16, clear.
Jupiter. I "A, NE, s, clear.
Key West, Is, W f, 10, partly cloudy.
Tampa, I 70, W NV, light cloudy.
Pensacola, "A. W S, S, partly cloudy.
Mobile. "A, W S, y. cloudy.
Montgomery, 50, w Sc, light, cloudy
Meridian t So W Sc, light, clear
New Orleans, "a, W Sc, 10, clear.
Galveston, "a, " Sc, A. cloudy.
Palestine. so, W Z. S, raining.
Rainfall-Washington City, trace; Au-
gusta, 90; Tampa, ~ inch
p. II. Smytn,
Observer. Weather Bureau
I, temperature; W, wind; V, velocity.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-05
BUCHANAN STILL HOPEFUL.
His Lawyers Assure Him That He
VIII Not BE Put TO Death May y.

Sing Sing, May 4.-Warden Sage to-
day, for the third time, sent out the invi-
tations to the persons whom he has Sc
lected to witness the execution of DR..
Buchanan on Wednesday next. The war
den also sent official notice to State EIec-
trician Davis requesting him to be on
hand at that time to take charge OF the
electric machinery.
The warden said to-day that he did not
anticipate any further trouble, and thai
there was every indication that the death
sentence would be carried out Wednesday
Buchanan although continuing to show
wonderful nerve, is kept in a state of
anxiety over the uncertainty of his fate.
He does not receive any encoura cement
from the warden that the execution win
be further delayed. while on the other hand
his lawyers assure him that he viii NOT
be put to death next Wednesday, No one
at the prison believes that Gov. Morton
will further interfere in the carrying out
CT the law. Buchanan has not made any
preparations TO meet death
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-05
CUT AND THEN STABBED.
The Manager of "A Columbus Brewery
Seriously Wounded.

Columbus, Ca, May 4.-Robert S. Grier.
general manager of the Chattahoochee
Brewing Company of this city. was seri-
ously cut In his Office about noon to-day
by William Waldrop. engineer of the
brewing company. The difficulty arose
over Waldrop rendering his resignation.
Waldrop said he was not treated righr
Grier insisted that he was and finally
upon being called a liar. Grier struck
then cut Grier across the side Of the face
and stabbed him in the arm and shout
der, in1ietng serious wounds. Waldrop
then fed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-05
cHARLEsTON's CAMPAIGN.
The Reform Element Overwhelmed
in the Preliminary Fight

Charleston, S. c.. May 4.-The first cleo
ton of delegates TO the municipal demo-
cratic convention yesterday developed an
extraordinary slump in the municipal re-
form movement, which eliminated in 1891
in the election of Mayor Ficken. The bo5-
tom has evidently fallen out of the reform
boomlet. The election was for delegates
to a convention to be held on Monday TO
take the preliminary steps toward con-
ducting the municipal election which
occurs in December next. This convention
will be composed of POP delegates, of whom
the regulars elect Isl and the reformers
Ill. The regulars carried every one of the
twelve wards of the city The represen-
tation is upon a basis of one delegate for
each 25 names on a club roll. On this
basis a total vote is shown of 1900. of
which 4,525 are regulars and 2.775 reform
ers. At one of the ward meetings the
Tillman afiiiliators, who had previously
run the club, We're ousted and other re-
formers elected.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-05

house. Rosa Charlton. for a milder de-
gree % the same crime. was given "a week
In Jail George Rivers was given one
month FOR the simple larceny Of a load
Of wood walter Williams was given one
month for simple larceny. and Anna
Quartcrman Tor larceny from the house
was sent ont for three months.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-05
ON stiI Going Down.

Pittsburg, Pa, May 4.-The Standard OH
Company continues to reduce the price
for oil, and as yet there is nothing to sig
will halt.
On the Oil City exchange this morn
ing oil was freely offered at $1.57. On the
Pittsburg exchange the oil market opened
at $1.50 bid. The Standards price for the
day is SLIGO.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-05
BLIxT SENT UP FOR LIFE.
He Pleaded Guilty to the Murder of
Miss Cling.

Minneapolis, Mimi, May 4-Claus
Blixt. who is awaiting trial for the muir
der of Catherine Cling, pleaded guilty be-
fore Judge Pond this morning, changing
his plea of not guilty. But a short time
was taken for the proceeding as BIixt
has evinced his desire to change his plea
and his willingness TO do so before Nav
A. the date regularly set for his trial.
BliXt was then sentenced to Imprisonment
for life.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-05
Detective Wetherhorn's Quick worl.

Tom Hollowen, "a colored man,
was arrested yesterday by City
Detective Wetherhorn for the theft of a
coat and hat from the office Of Mr.. b. r.
Finney in the board of trade building.
Mr. F'inney notified the detective of MS
loss as soon as he discovered the fact and
inside of two hours the thief was behind
the bars. He was on his way to pawn
it Of course but was not given time to do
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-05
Cairo Street and An East Indian
House to BE Among Them,

Atlanta, Ga, May 4.-Concessions were
granted to-day for an East Indian build
ing and Cairo street at the Cotton States
and International Exposition The East
India house will be erected by A. H
Smythe of Columbus, o., who will bring
orientals here to fill il. Cairo street will
be produced by George Pangelo Of Chi
cago, who held this celebrated concession
different here, and the place will be
occupied by $50 people.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-05
A CYCLONE AT TOPEKA.
Several Small Houses Blown Down
and Many Persons Injured.

Topeka, Kan, May A very heavy
storm swept over the city at o'clock last
night, and great damage was done. A
number of small houses-n the outskirts
were blown over. Several people were Sc
verely injured. The residence of Patrick
McGinty was torn to pieces and Mr.. Nc
Ginty and his daughter were both injured.
Trees and small houses were destroyed
in considerable numbers Reports indicate
that much damage was done.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-05
University of Georgia wins.

Athens, Ga. May 4-The first game Of
the season between the University of
Georgia and Auburn was played at Col
umbus to-day. 1t resulted in victory for
the Georgians by a score of Is to ).
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-05
EXPOSITION SIDE SHOWS.

VDstINtI, " taLner Bure
t. temperature; w, wind; V. Yeloc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-09
Washington Stock Exchange.

snles5reEglsr ca-le O'Clock mMetropolitan
Government Eonls-u. s. As registered, li2 bid.
1875. l2s's pa: {; $. IS: isoi; Iie BID. -.
IS: 1901, currency; il. bid Water stock Is. isas;
bid sis IesstF red, 40, 100 bid ~,
and and, Gsgrsstown Railroad coHy Gs ID 10 lid
@ skea e Bs Rsa aEsa'
lnmbia Railroad Gs, Hos. bid, ~ asked, Washing
tan Cas- M S. ss IS Id pa necIe
Light coay- IS, rs hid Chesapeake and Potomac
q aay Ts 100 'a nd AS So 3D. 6s a
/ American Security and Trust IS. A. and o.. loo
pany imp Gs, los bid. iIe asked. Washington Mar
Cation e. los sf sd % int sSi lufan 2fi
Gs, 100 bid. Washington Light Infantry I'd as. 20
National Bank stocks.-Rank of Washington, $50
Sd s0 asked 90 hans Of r hs s sp hb 0 d
and sfechanics', lsj bid. 10 asked. second, 1888
bid 80 asked cizeas lao I'D I'D cen Ss l lS
asked Ohio. s. bid 90 asked
Deposit pes and Trust. i2s bid i3o asked Washington
Loan and ~, TFT5t i2 "a d III astsd A s
Railroad Stock. -washng:on and Georgs,own,
asked Belt. rs asked. Eckilston, is bid. George
town and Tcnnaily.own. 30 asked
Gas and Electric Light Stocks. Washington Gas
81 hid. Georgetown Gas. 10 BID. % asked. U. s.
Electric Light. 1873 bid 49, asked.
Insurance Storks.-Frcmen's rs bid. ~ asked
Franklin, 43 hid. so asked. Metropolitan, IS bid
Corcoran SO bid. Potomac. 6S bid Arlington, $50
bid los asked. GHrnan-Am erican 100 bid. 200
asked National Unon 10 bid. IA asked. Column
ba 10 bid 16 asked Riggs, ~. bid. 81 asked
Peoples ga bid. 6 asked. Lincoln, SIS bid, So
asked Commercial AZ bid:
Title Insurance Stocks Real Estate Title, lC5
Lid ll5 asked. Columbia Title, bid, asked.
District Title. 10 bid. ID asked.
Telephone PENNSYLVANIA. rs bid. 30 asked.
Chesa peake and Potomac. 81 bid, Goh asked. Amer
lean Graphophone rs bid, 3ia ask ID Pneumatic
Gun Carriage, % bid 80 asked.
Miscellaneous Stocks.-Great Falls Ice $50 asked.
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat, 80 bid. Mer
genthaler Linotype. 1873 bid 1913 asked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-09
TO FIGHT FOR CUBA
Young Men Being Secretly Drilled in New
York.
Proposed Dynamite Expedition t.
Start In About Ten Days for
the Island.

NEW YORK, July 9.-CoI. Terrence Ma
guirre. an old Cuban patriot, who fought
in the last insurrection, recently hired from
Broadway real estate agent the second
floor at 1777 Broadway He personally as
sumed all responsibilities for the rent, and
said that the place would be occupied by
him for at least six months.
Since then people in the vicinity of 9th
street and Broadway have noticed that
many young men enter the two-story
building.
A reporter succeeded in obtaining admis-
sion to the drill room, where fifty young
Cubans were under instruction in the man
ual of arms. Their uniform consisted of a
white canvas helmet, blue sweater, such
as is worn by bicyclists, belt and black
trousers.
The colonel was visibly agitated. and at
once ordered his company to dispense. He
Acknowledged however. that his men were
prepared to 20 to Cuba and fight for the
independence of the island.
Proposed Dynamite Expedition.
The World this morning says:
..Our dynamite expedition is to start in
about ten days" said the secretary OF the
Cuban Club of Harlem to a reporter. The
recent action of the Spanish government
will force the Cubans' hand sooner than
was intended.
According to the plan of campaign agreed
upon in May, guerrilla warfare was to be
kept up until tn, close of the yellow fever
season in the autumn. Then large bodies
of troops were to attack all along the line.
Whether the dynamite eXpedltion VIII
start from near Perth Amboy, New London
or Philadelphia l cannot tell. We shall
have about one hundred and fifty men
ready to embark on a sailing vessel.
I'VE shall carry lot of Fourth of July
Hal n he
way for purposes. One of these toy
balloons will carry three to five pounds Of
dynamite. By starting the balloon on the
windward side of a town the current will
easily carry il high enough above the
buildings to drop the dynamite among the
Spaniards and blow up their works."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-09
Wills EileI TOInY.

The will of the late John F. Heider dated
March Is, 1892. filed today, appoints Henry
]. Mattern executor. and gives to the
widow Mary Heider, the estate for life
AT her death all the estate, except the
household effects in 1l31 18th street, is to be
solo and the proceeds equally divided
among the children of the deceased
George, Amelia ard Louise Heider, Mary
Schultz. Anna Gage and Lille Mattern.
The sum of $1,000 additional is given to
Louise Heider. daughter, and she and her
sister Amelia are TO have the household
son, is to have the contents of the de-
ceased's carpenter shop al 1871 It'll street.
The will Of the late Arthur st. Clair Dem
Yer, dated September 49, 1892, and also
filed today, appoints the widow and daush-
ter of the deceased Eliza Jane Denver and
Cornelia Denver, executives, and makes
them sole beneticiaries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-09
RETURN OF THE RIFLES.
VIII Reach Washington About $3.50
O'Clock.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
SIAt NTON, Va, July 9.-Tne National
Rifles got off in excellent shape from ST.
Louis al noon yesterday. The trip 10 Gin
cinnati was without incident, but when the
train pulled into the station there the boys
found Mr.. Edy. ard P. Warrington, known
as the Irish Minister" and Mr. Harry Cum
ninSham waiting to receive and escort
them back to Washington. D. C. At every
point along the road where the train stop
ped, If only for minute, the boys fix
blank cartridges on the track. At Gin
c!nnati last night when the trained pulled
out Of the depot the onl"okers could barely
distinguish it through the smoke created
by the blanks which the boys had placed
upon the track.
The Rifles attracted more than usual at
tentlon while passing through the portion
or west Virginia where the militia has
recently been ordered out to uuelI the riots
among the coal strikers. The company
VIII lay over at Alexandria. and will leave
there about O'Clock on a local train and
will arrive home about $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-09
THE ST. MARIA'S CASE.
Its Final Disposition Pat of Until
September.

September.
1t was again rather late when Chief JUS
tice Bingham, in Equity Court No. 1, today
resumed consideration of the contest be-
tween the de jure and the de facto vestry-
men of ST. Marks Episcopal Church. When
the court adjourned yesterday afternoon
Mr.. ]. Walter Cooksey. representing the
defendants. the q, facto vestryrnen, had
not concluded the reading to the court of
the voluminous answer to the bill of COM
plant and its accompanying exhibits
Upon the resumption of the hearing
shortly before noon today, Mr.. Cooksey re-
sumed the reading of tine answer and ex-
hibits, concluding about l o'clock this after
noon. That done. he moved that the rule
to show cause why a temporary restraining
order should not be granted and the suit
dismissed
Chief Justice Bingham intimated that he
was not disposed to grant a restraining
order. believing that. as both sides seemed
to agree that the interests of the parish
would not seriously suffer by allowing the
de facto vestrymen to remain. no injunc-
ton should be granted until after final
hearing in the case.
For, explained the court, II he should
Dust the vestrymen holding office and place
the complainants in their places 1t might
appear on the final hearing, after proof
had been taken that he had been wrong.
He therefore stated that he would deny
the application for the restraining order
and would discharge the rule to show cause
and, after recess, would hear counsel upon
the question of whether he should or should
not require the defendants to recognize
and renstate the contesting vestrymen.
When the hearing was resumed after re-
cess. FIR. Henry e. Davis, on behalf of the
compialcants, stated that after consulta-
ton with his associate, Mr.. VIM. A. Meloy
and their clients, they had concluded to
consent to an order discharging the rule to
show cause, and denying the temporary
restraining order, that testimony might be
taken by both sides. and the question of an
injunction be decided upon a final hearing
Mr.. Davis thereupon prepared an order to
that effect, which Chief Justice Bingham
signed, the order directing that twenty-five
days should be allowed the comp.ainants in
which to take their testimony; twenty
days thereafter to the defendants for TAX
ing their testimony, the complainants to
then have five days in which to take their
testimony in rebuttal.
This dispos. Ion of the case seemed to
give general satisfaction to the large num-
Der of church people in court, although
a final hearing in the case cannot now
be had until some time in September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-09

ting off firesrackers during the evening, and
Mrs. Adams, his Sunday school teacher
gave evidence as to his good reputation.
Moy Chew was sworn in his own defense,
and he denied that he had done the shoot
ing. He admitted, however that there was
a meeting held some time ago at which Lee
Tuck and himself We're selected to get All
Sing, Moy Foon, Shing Bling, All Lee 500
Cow and Sing Lum Kee out of town.
Mrs. Collins here interrupted and told the
court of what she had learned from scores
of Cinnamon. These men had told her that
the Hop Chung Lung Society had collec ted
1900 to get All Sing and Moy Foon out of
the way, and if in doing so anybody got
killed the money would go to their families
in China.
Moy Chew, resuming his testimony, said
1t was his intention to get the Sam Lee
Company's men in court, and he went to
see the district attorney.
Detective Carter said he had examined
the laundry floor. but had not found any
hole where the pistols and Ratchet could
have been placed.
Held for Grand Jury.
Judge Miller commenting on the case
said remarkable spectacle was presented
in the case. A man is shot at his own
door at 8 O'clock at night and no one seems
to have even heard the shot fired. The
court is not going to lend its hand to these
plcts and counter-plots. Toying with them
only does hahn. The trouble not only af-
fects the Cinnamon. but it also results in
perjury on the part of persons other than
Cinnamon. Judge Miller said he had hoped
he would have been able to unravel the
mystery, but he must confess he had not
succeeded. This matter. he said, should
be probed to the bottom, and there should
be full and complete investigation.
Judge Miller held the defendant for the
grand Jury, and in doing SO said there was
dangerous criminal conspiracy on one
side or the other.
7 kf,~k L
SEQ Cow be held, saying he tho Ight they
ought to be held for criminal conspiracy
But there was no charge against them.
and the court could therefore not hold
them.
Lawyer Smith father is Moy Chew's
bondsman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-09
Gen. Borreo KILLED.

Private correspondence from Cuba brings
the report that Cen Borreo of the insurgent
army was shot and killed III Alpagracia,
where a battle was fought by the irsur-
gerts under Gen. Gomez. or June -. Four
enga gements took place. in all of which the
insurgents are sad to have been success
full. Gen. Borreo was leading a division
and was shot from a house in the town.
which was ordered to be burned as soon as
1t was learned that the general was dead
The second engagement was d Cola AIar-
da, where a detachment of Spanish soldiers
was forced to surrender, the men giving up
their arms and amMuni ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-09
MAKING JACK PAY USURY.
An IEquity Ordered on the Receiving
Snip Vermont.

Complaint has bean made to- the Secre-
tary oil the Navy that cer1ain slbordinates
IN the paymasters department on board
the receiving ship Vermont have been loan
ing money to members of the crew of that
vessel at uslrious rates of interest. 1t is
charged that these officers advanced money
to the men, in violation of the regulations.
and then deducted the amount together
with interest at the rate of - per cent from
tne:r regular pay as it became due.
The Secretary decided to have the mat
Ter investigated and today he ordered a
court of inquiry to convene on board the
Vermont, which is lying at the New Yorl,
navy yard. on Thursday, the 18th instant,
with that object in view. The detail for tn,
court is as follows: Pay Director Luther G..
Billings, Commander Colby Nj Chester and
Paym&ster Charles ". Slamm, with Pay
master Samuel r. Calhoun as judge advo-
cate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-09
THE CANCELING MACHINES.
A New and Rapid Machine Expected
to Go Into Use.

First Assistant Postmaster General Jones
says he is able to rise and report progress
in his controversy with the cancelng ma
chine people. At the present rate of ad
justment he expects to be able to settle the
matter i'll a fortnight and then he will, as
rapidly as possible have all the post offices
of the country that We're using the Hey &
Dolphin machines supplied with machine
that Will keep UP with any rate of speed
yet shown to be practical.
The present contest between the depart
ment and the canoeing machine people
be gan several months ago and make a
practical demonstration, Mr.. Jones had Mr.
Hey come on, and test was made in the
Washington post Office. 1t was shown that
with given number of letters the new ma
chimes kept nearly up win ne Hey ma
chimes. The difference in the greater speed
she wn by the Hey machine was not in pro-
portion, Mr.. Jones thinks, TO the difference
in the ANNUAL rental charged by the two
companies. The Hey machine is rented at
$500 a year. and the new machine at 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-09
Baltimore Markets.

per, 2.60a2.15 do. extra o9oa3 10: do family
3.3oa3so; "inter wheat patent. 3.s5al.0 90; sprii;
wheat patent 3.soai00; spring wheat straight
) Goa%-.0-leceDts, 5.325 barrels; sales 40 ia r
-els. Wheat very weak-spot and month, GTa5T:s;
August, GIAaIlss; September, 6si. i6s+s; steamer
No. red, hia6i ts-rercipts, g. l26 bushels: stock
ISL hashels sales. i55,ooo bushels; southern,
wheat by sample, 67a70; southern wheat on gra.ia
64l6s Corn easy-spot, 4i7sai7%.; month"; AL,
asked; August. II asked; September. AZ, asked
receipts: 10, 1919 bushels: stock. 1860 bushels;
sales, 50 600 bushels; southern white corn so; do
yellow, 3d. Oats casier-No. = white western 32i /.
a:S3l2; No. mixed, 30t2a3l-recep;s. 49, ZIG bush
els; stock, l0j,a39 bushels. Rye dull-sock. e. 10
bushels. Hay steady and firm -choce timothy
1850 Graia freights dull, unchanged. Sugar firm,
unchanged Butter and eggs steady, unchanged
Cheese firm, unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-09
DANIEL WEBBING HANGED.
Execution of Coid-BIooded Wife
Murderer.

PlTTSBt EG, Pa, July 9.-The execution
of Daniel Werljng for the murder of his
wife last year took place in the Jail yard at
lo.t. O'Clock this morning. The prisoner
had entertained hopes of a reprieve until
the last moment. He was accompanied by
his spiritual advisers TO the foot of the
scaifoid,"here Sheriff Richards and Deputy
German assumed charge. While ascending
IN" scaif"li and during the adjustment of
the rope and black cap he showed no signs
OF fear. After fifteen minutes he was pro-
nounoed dead and taken charge of by rel
ativeS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-09
Finnvnter Won.

The first race at Alexander Island today
was won by Finnwater. Parsons, 1 to g.;
Arda, Andrews 8 to /. second: Calista,
Washburn, 10 to l, third. Time, .55.
The weather was warm but a cool north
vest wind made the day pleasant. The
lard presented was a good one. Track
fast. Attendance very small. Seven books
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-09
Stole Property.

George WATSON. sixteen years old, was
placed under arrest today by Detectives
Horne and Weldon and locked Up on a
charge CT stealing carriage lamps and
other property belonging to the estate of
the late John NJ. Young. He admitted his
guilt, and told where he had disposed of
some of the property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-09
Died Suddenly,

Burville Carter. a four-u On ths-old col
ored child. died suddenly yesterday after
Eoon while in baby carriage in front of
2l66 Phillips court. The body was taken
to the home of the infants parents in
Kings court and the coroner notified
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-09

WEIGH. w. Va, July 9-All is perfectly
quiet on the Eikhorn today. Only two ar
rests We're made, two negroes, one for try
ing to nang a scab miner, and another at
Lick Branch. Oliver Ray. known as the
silver-tongued orator. who in speech adj
vised blowing up engines and dynamiting
the seven-cigntns mile tunnel. Ray is in
jail,