davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-29
THE AWFUL FLOOD

In Franco Like the Johnltowu Disaster.
Tho Death Lat Growing Eynyy Horn.
Tho Whole Rogion Dcsoluted by the
wnter.
EpisAL. FRANCE, April 2S.-The llut Of
tho fatalities caused by tho breaking
yesterday morning OF the great Bouzey
dyke in the Epinal district Of tho
Vosges increases every hour. Ono
hundred and fiitcon deaths hayo
already been reported, but only fifty
bodies have boon recovered. It ia be-
lieved that the death list will be greatly
in o1cess Of tho iiguros above given
whom all the districts are heard from.
It Ia supposed that many OF tho dead
woro swopt into isolated places where It
will be q long time before tho bodies are
found.
The whole region over which the
thousands Of tons Of water swept in a
resistless food Is strewn with overy
sort OF wreckage and the whole country
presents moss desolate appearance
In many places the early crops wore
swept clean out OF the ground and the
losses thus incurred will bo very heavy.
Tho Aviere, q ANAL narrow stream, 10
now in some places mile and half
wide. Tho railways in tho vicinity of
the Darnieuler Station was torn up.
Rails and ties were swept away and the
embankments destroyed. Nearly every
bridge on the line Of tho food was either
destroyed or 60 badly damaged that
they will hayo to be rebuilt.
The construction Of the dyke or dam
was commenced in 1879 and finished In
1884. In 1889 it was greatly strength
ened. It was heavy masonry $50 yards
long. &C feet high, and 66 feet thick OF
the base. The masonry was carried into
the ground to depth Of so feet below
tho level OF the valley into which the
reservoir dischared ita water. It was
built against vertical face OF solid
rock. having q maximum heighth of
eighteen feet. Tho base rested on
sandstone bottom Of natural formation.
The distress among the homeless
dvellers Of the valley 10 very great and
in many cases they appear TO be mental
ly bcnumbed by the calamity that has be-
fallen them. The government is fully
awake to tho disaster and ia doing
everything possible to relieve their uui-
iering.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-29

SAN JOSE, CosrA RIGA. April 27.-It is
learned hero authoritatively that the
Central American republics. Guate-
mala, San Salvador aud Costa Rica
strongly urged Nicaragua to pay the
$4,000 indemnity to Great Britain.
President VSlesias even went 80 far as
to offer to contribute one-ffth OF the
amount. but popular sentiment in
Nicaragua was so set against England
that the administration decided not to
yield and the only response received by
President Vclesias to his offer was
copy OF Nicara-ua's anawor to Admiral
Stephenson's ultimatum.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-29
CUBAN REBELLION.
Maceo's Band Reported Surrounded, With
Little Chance for Their Lives

Maceo's Baud Reported Surrounded, With
Little Chance for Their Lives
[special corTriposderec ofte Anoeia.od Pres1
GIDARA, CUBA, April 1o-Your cor.
respondent has just arrived from tho
little town Of Baracoa. which awoke on
April l to find that it had gained prom.
inence BY theAandiug of Maceo and his
party.
The town has again subsidized into i.a
usual tranquility, excepting that l50
government soldiers arrived from Qua
nanamo on April 8, and these we're fol.
lowed few days later by 200 more,
who came overland from Santiago.
The soldiers are guarding the differ
ent Notifications and entrances to the
town both day and night.
The colonel commanding the forces
secured the country for insurgents for
miles around Baracoa, but failed to do
tect any evidence Of their presence. Tho
few who left the town on tho first to
Join those who landed are mostly
mulatroH. It Is said they are not many
miles from Baracoa and are desirous of
returning to their homes, but fear pun
ishmenL
Last night official kilograms were re.
ceived from Guantanamo stating that
the regulars and insurgents had eI.
changed few shots, which resulted in
the killing OF Flor Grambet aud another
insurGent, with the capture Of seven
rebels and oil their firearms
The dispatches further state that
General Msceo. with his followers. are
said to be so surrounded and will either
be killed or will starve to death.
1t is rumored that Maceo is very dis.
satisfied with the conditions Of affaira
on the island. aud says that he has been
deceived in coming to Cuba as he e1-
pectcd to end the entire island up in
arms. but upon his arrival he fnds
things entirely different.
Tho very latest news to-day atates that
all Maceo's force except two have been
captured.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-29

PERRY, 0. r.. April oS.-Officers have
arrested James Dupont, alias Jake
Black, in Usage Nation, for the murder
committed near Lexington, KY, in
1890. Black was cour.inc Dennis Lang'a
daughter and wont home with her one
night from church. Lang objected to
Blacks attentions to his daughter and
met tho couple at the gate. A quarrel
took place and Black shot and killed.
Lang. He escaped and came west, set
ting in Usage county. where he mar
ried and has become quito wealthy. 4
large reward was offered for hia arreat
and yesterday 1t wa, accomplished.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-29
CANTOS'S SENSATION.
Tho Arrest or n Lending Lawyer for Pm
Ing Counterfeit Colin.

Tho Arrest OF n Lending Lawyer for Pass.
Ing Counterfeit Colin.
HAMILTON, O., April eS.-J. II. Mich
ner, the Democratic leader and lawyer,
who was arrested last night for passing
counterfeit coin, will be arraiyned be-
fore the mayor tomorrow. A federal
warrant is also expected hourly. The
news OF tho arrest has created q great
sensation in Canton, which is his homo,
and where his standing WAS high. The
counterfeit coins which he Is charged
with passing arc exceeding poor imi.a.
fions. Interest now centres upon his
supposed coutedsrates. as it Is not
thought he operated alone.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-29

81 900 govornmon. bonds. Whom thoy
moved to tho Eleventh street house In
l8D Loguo had socrotod ssv0n
ol these 81 900 bonds under tho carpet
ol tho stairway. telling no ono but
Cutaior whore they were. Whom ho re-
turncd from Now York no found that
CuiaIcr had stolen ono ot tho bonds
aud uold It to tho Droxols for 81 .0i5.
Cutalor and his wife lived at tho house
Tor year after Johanna's disappear.
anco, whom foul odor coming from
under tho kitchen floor made tho wo.
man 90 sick that thoy wero com.
pelou to movo away. Alter that
tho house had humorous tonnnts.
Search was made for Eckert, tho
journoyman, and At frat It Hoomod to
ben hopeless aoarch. Finally Detective
Gcyer found him in a barbor shop on
Houston street, Now York. whero for a
long time ho had beew shaving from
twenty to thirty metropolitan police
mon. Fricke waa found in Philadel-
phia. llis mind soon after became un-
hinged from fright, aud It became noces.
sary to send him to the insane depart
ment OF the Philadelphia hospital
Alter ho had been sent there 1t was
found that, by somo strange fato, the
superintendent oil tho ward in which he
was lodged was Alphonso Cu.aier, ar,
fnthor OF tho accused murderer. and
Ftcse was hastily transferred 10 an-
other ward.
HIS DIZZY STORY.
Attcr Cutaier's arrest, several at
tenpts wero made 10 extort conies-
slou from him and he narrated mum.
bCr OF detailed stories o! tho crime,
naming Logue as tho perpetrator, but
eventually he broke down. aud on
Apri! II, hc told tho true story. He
said that when the woman sisnified her
intention OF returning 10 Now York abe
WAS intoxicated aud he induced hor to
wait until he could accompany her to
tho station. llo took her up stairs and
made her &c. into the bed with her
clothes on. Then. he avers. to prevent
her from getting away betore hs could
20 with her, he bound her hand and
foot This was at 7 o'clock In the oven
ing. Four hours later, ho found her
lying on her face with her head under
the bolstor-smothered to death in an
evident attempt TO break her bonds.
The next day he buried the body under
the kitchen floor. He admitted having
taken her jewels, but denied any
knowledge OF the $1,000 bonds which
she was said to have in her bosom.
The original story told by Logue was
borne out in every detail by the in
vOs,igation OF tho coroner and tho de-
tec.ive, bu. they further found that
Catalan had for four years been pursu-
ing n crooked career. His story OF the
woman beini accidentally smo.hered 10
generally discrcdited,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-29
LIKE A ROMANCE
10 This Story of tho Unrnvolling o.
m Old Mystory.
THE NOTORIOUS JIMMY LOGUE
Cloarod Attor Many Years Of tho
Charge Of Numbering His Wito.
SEQUEL OF THE LATE SENSATION

Caused by Loguo Giving Himself Up
to tho Phlladc lphia poiicc-A Grim
sinal Careor OF Noarly Forty Years.
In Which f. Woven u Romarknbie
Story-suspectcd for Sixtcon Y cara
OF Numbering Ills Wife. IIo nt Inst
Fixes tho Crime on tho Proper por.
sou, Who Proves TO DO His Own
Stop-9on.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-29
BELL CONFESSED HIS GUILT.
Letters from Miss Halt aud tho Keeper OF
the Hospital.

the Hospital =
OLpBEREr. Esq, April 2s.-The vile
ol Rev. Jonathan Bell. implicated in
the death OF Emily Hall at Detroit,
Mich, by means OF criminal opera
tion, admitted that her husband had
confessed hia guilt to her on Monday,
and on Tuesday she found in his desk o
lotter addressed to him at Boston, Mass,
and coming from Emma Hall. Mrs.
Bell also found in her husbands desk n
letter from Mrs. Jane. who kept the
hospital in which Emma Hall died.
The letter written by Emma Hall
treats OF her relations with the preach
or, and expresses sorrow for their moral
weakness. Sho assures Bell ho will not
be betrayed by her. The letter from
Mrs. Jauo shows the writer was aware
shat Bell was the cause OF Emma Halls
trouble. Mrs. Jane speaks OF Miss Hall
as having become dissatisfied and leav-
ing the hospital. but promises to do all
iu her porcr to screen tho couple.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-29

New York, April 2S.-With all the
pomp and ceremony Of the Roman
Catholic church. the tenth anniversary
OF the conservation Of tho old St. Pat
rick's cathedral, Mulberry and Mott
streets, was celebrated to-day. Tho ser
vices commenced ut II o'clock with the
celebration OF solemn pontifcal masa.
Tho celcbrant was tho Right Rev. Mon
siynor Satolli,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-29

WATKINS, n. Y, Arril 2S.-About 8
O'Clock this morning fro broke out at
tho state hospital for tho insane. ut
Willard, OH Seneca Lake, and before tho
hospital fro department could got it
under control 1t hud destroyed tho
kitchen, laundry. bakery aud tailor
shop. which wcre in an extension back
oil the middlo.section OF tho main build.
ing. Luckily no ono was injured. nl-
though thore was considerable excite.
citemont for n time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-29

CANTON. o.. April 2S.-Minors Of tho
Massillon dIstrict have boon ordered
out on May and await orders from tho
convention in Columbus on My 3.
Tho arbitration scale OF sixty.Hix conts
expires May |, and minors who accepted
under protest want an advance.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-29
MORE LIGHT
On tho Attitude OF tho Unitod
S.ntos Toward Nicaragua.
WAS ANXIOUS FOR \ SETTLEMENT
or tho Difficulty Botwcou Nlca-
ragun and qroat Britain.
IFCOuLD NOT Be BROUGHT ABOUT

And tho Rcsuit Is Many Complica.
tions-Thc Uuited States viii Not
lutcrfere Unloss England Socks to
Overthrow tho Sicnracuan Goyorn.
mcut or hcIuiro Territory, Which
Would lie lioGarlcd as n Violation
of tho Monroe Doctrinc-No Inton-
ton OF Declaring n Protcctoratc.
The Latest Developments iu the
A1air.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-29

FEz, April 9S.-A letter from tho Sui
tan has boon road in tho MOSQUE hero
announcing a signal victory over tho re-
bollious Rahama tribe,men Mt Mara.
kosh. Aftor tho reading Of tho letter,
tho heads Of sixteen OF tho rebels we're
suspended from ono Of tho rates Of tho
city.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-29

yillo and Jorulalem, two miles wost Of
Beailsville. on tho Bollaire, Zaueavillo
& Cincinnati railroad. Thoy wont into
tho sand last night and tho roaring can
be heard for somo distance. Tho vol
ha, beon barricaded and no ono is al.
lowed 10 60 near. The greatest secrecy
prevails. but what lends color to tho ro-
port 10 that tho company was ondeavor.
Ing to lease tho town lots at Jcruaalom
this Weok.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-29
IN MONROE COUNTY.

Another on Finld DIsour~red On tho Usl.
Intro. Hsncsviilo 6 Cincinnati Ilaltrond.
Spocid! D,plich TO ne Inieiissacr.
BEALLsviLLE, Quo. April 27.-What
promises now oil or gaa fold waa do.
voloped to-day midway botweon Bealls-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-29

WAsuISGroS, D. G., April 2S.-The
dispatches received by tho Associated
Pro.s to-day from London and Costa
R!ca throw good deal Of additional
light on the attitude Of the administers.
tion in regard to tho Nicaraguan Incl.
dent It is evident tha. both the
United States aud the Central Amer!-
can republics wore anxious to secure
speaceiul settlement OF the difficulty by
the payment OF the indemnity demand
ed BY Grea: Britain for the expulsion OF
Pro.Consul Hatch. Presider, Yglcsi.s,
OF the republic Of Costa Rica, ii the cable
siyices are, correct, offered to contrib.
ute n portion OF the money
while :he state department here,
through Ambassador Bayard, at
London, arranged for an extension OF
Two weeks, IN. which the money could
be raised il Nicaragua would agree to
settle on this basis. Iii is not known ex-
ac.lY wha. representations were made
TO the state department here by Nicara.
or Nicsrasua's representative, to induce
Secretary Gresham TO cable Mr.. Bay
ard these instructions, but as the popu.
lar feeling IN Nicaragua was all against
yielding II Is believed that the govern.
men! OF Nicaragua concluded. out OF
deisIcuce to it and possibly as a means
OF its own preservation, to stand out in
the hope OF ultimately inducing, il pos.
slble. active Intervention OF the United
stotAa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-29

QuAnASTrSE, April 2S.-The tug Will.
lam L. Chapman, with tho star tug
Ba,tler in tow, pa,aod In by Quarantine
at 5:l5 p. IN. Tho tug Dattlor aot Gig.
malls of'distress outsido.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-29


PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April 2S.-While
thu lorcor no,,;o, n, Nh. ph;lods,nh;o
,a.vI.,;a. .,,..,,.,. .h,.-sL 49,.
p0pu'a''oi ""' "'e"o'lH enn'cu W
day, there lay on desk in dingy lit.
tle room down town tho skull Of O muir
dared woman Therc Iors;, Inn, borrs
.s,l', h-;p, " " 'e 80, -
was un'o'uou noff'oio story ot csNhe'
The central hpuro IN tho story Is James
Z. Logue-knoHn to tho police depart
mamie of ,hs continent nm J;,ruyrocro
L,.-,, 80. - " 49,, ~
ou'Si"'' oahN roooet anu ono ot 'ne
most notorious OF NIL round crooks in
tho annals OF crime. The case turned
unon thu mprder ~ ons of tbis mans
~, -.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-29

During this term Johanna boarded
in this city, mud promptly upon his 70.
lease in 1867, Losuo camo for hor. They
went to New York, whore for timo no
operated with tho equally notoriou,
Peter Burns, who died some years ago
in Jail, In Florencc. Italy. Loguo raised
money in somo wRy, for not long after
his rolca4o no bought $4,000 worth of
covornmont bonds in New York. In
February. 1879, Loguo and tho woman
camo to this city. Meanwhile, young
Cutaier had become n barber, and
Loguo bought out for him tho business
OF his iormor omployc, William Mat
thows, and flttod 1t up ns 4 shop ior
Cutaier, Losuo aud Johanna living
with him In the dwelling portion, which
was cxponsivoiy furnished.
A few dnyu after this. Losuo aud tho
woman wont to Now York for n short
visit. There Loguo fell in with another
burglar named George Mason, and on
tho evening OF February 20 tho two
mon loft for Boston, telling Johaunn
:hoy would roturn shortly. Tho follow
ing Tuesday Loguo returned and found
his wiIo gono. llo cnmo to Philadelphia
and went to his home. Thcro ho found
Cutaior, his journeyman, Fritz l3ckort
and young apprentice named Harry
Fricko. Cutaior told him that tho last
hc had soon OF Johanna was on tho pro-
ceding Saturday. Loeuo nt onco
thought aho had elopcl with Petor
Burns. but 1t was found that Burns hnh
sailcd alono for Europe, and all trace OF
tho woman was lost.
With tho assistance OF her bro.
thor. Peter Gahan, l.oguo searched
tho country far and near for hcr, but to
no avail. In November, 1879, Logue
was sent to prison. and after his release,
on April %. 1893. ho was lost sight Of
until he,Savo himself up to Coroner Ash
bridge.
THE rLor TiIICKESa.
At tho timo Of hor disappearance, tho
woman wore jowolry worth 1000, and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-29
TIE REAL NuRpERIR.

Tint was all no said in relation to
the case and tho coroner handed him
over TO the police, under an assumed
name. From that time on Coroner
Ashbridge and Detective Goyer worked
together in secret, until they have un-
ravelled the complete story which cul.
minated few days ago in the arrest OF
n man, whose identity was not revealed
until to-day. He is Alphonse Culaior.
jr., tho illegitimatc son OF one OF Logue's
former alleged wives. He is locked up
at the city hall on charge OF murder,
while in a nei2hboriug cell is Logue,
held as the star witness. Cutaier's
crime, for be has made confession in
which he acknowledges causing the
women's death, though. he asserts, in-
volun,arily-is best understood from n
brief recitation OF Logue's career.
Logue was already n notorious character,
when, in 1858. no wa, married to Mary
Jane Androws. With her he lived two
years, whom. without tho formality OF n
divorce. he WAS welded to Mary Gahau,
who, though sho had not before been
wife, was the mother OF an eighteen.
months.old child. Alphonso Cu,aer, jr.
Logue and Mary had not lived long to.
gether, when no became onamored OF
her sistcr, Johanna Gahan, whom he
established in a separate household,
paying all expenses, until, in 1869,
Mary died.
Meanwhile Logue, who had boon
working at his profession, fell into tho
hands OF tho police for series Of bur.
glarles. On May %. 1871. he was ar.
raigned at the central police station for
sentence, but before tho case proceeded
he asked Magistrate Smith TO do him a
favor frat. llo wantoi to be married to
Johanna. The magistrate complied,
and Logue, standing in tho dock, was
married to tho woman. Thcn he was
sentenced to seven years III the pcniton.
tiary.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-29
A FAMOUS OIL FIELD

That Was First Developed BY Wheeling
Poople-Belmons Is Quiet Compared
With hSissorsviIIo-The Work of Devcio on.
meut In that Region
Sn<1-irl frorl a S,rr Cprr,,1onIen.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-07-22

By a decision of the supreme court,
rendered Saturday in the case OF Nellie
III. Stevens VS.. J. L. Carter, the cause OF
Miss Stevens is victorious. The dis
patches indicate that Mr.. Carter is not
content and will institute another pro-
ceeding to raise the question in another
way. After so gallant fight by this
lady a more gallant man would have
quit and allowed her to fill the Office
awarded to her.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-07-22
Light Fantastic'' Is a Part OF the
Training of an Equestrtenne.

Among all the necessary studies that
form part of the education of an eques-
trienne there is one fundamental and
primary one, to which she devotes as
much time as to the riding school-thls
is the art of dancing. Dancing lessons
make her turn her feet and knees out,
teach her to carry her arms and head
we'll, and give her equilibrium and grace.
There are some instances of dancers who.
having injured themselves in the exer-
cise of their art, have learned to ride
standing in less than year. Note the
exceeding-gr grace of the women who ride
in the Great Wallace Shows.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-07-22
DEBS CASE IN THE SUPREME
COURT.

The full text of the decision OF the
supreme court in the Debs contempt !
case has lust been published in the law
reporters. In the course OF that decision
the supreme court uses language which
should be read by every American clti-
zen and should put to shame every labor
agitator and every populist who is de-
crying the government for its position IN
this case. Among other the things
court says:
.sA most earnest and eloquent appeal
was made to US in eulogy of the heroic
spirit OF those who threw up their en-
plOyment and gave up their means OF
earning livelihood, not in defense OF
their own rights, but in sympathy for
and to assist others whom they believed
to be wronged. We yield to none in our
admiration of any act of berolsm or self
sacrifice, but we may be permitted to
add that it is lesson which can not be
learned too soon or too thoroughly that
under this government of and by the
people the means of redress of all wrong
are through the courts and at the ballot
~
carries with it legal warrant to invite as
a means of redress the cooperation OF a
mob, with its accompanying acts of
violence. Summing up our conclusions,
We hold that the government OF the
United States is one having jurisdiction
over every foot Of soil within its terri
tory, and acting directly upon each citi-
Al. So nj
enumerated powers, it has within the
limits of those powers all the attributes
of sovereignty; that to it is committed
power oyer Interstate commerce and the
transmission of the mail; that the
powers thus conferred are not dormant
but have been assumed and put into
practical exercise by the legislation O.
congress; that in the exercise of these
powers it is competent for the nation t.
remove all distractions upon highways
natural or artificial, to the passage o
interstate commerce or the carrying o
the mail that while it may be compel
ent for the government to forcibly re
move all such obstructions, it is equali.
within its competency to appeal to tn
civil courts for an inquiry and determln
alton as to the existence and character Q
any alleged Instructions, and if any sucl
are found to exist, or threaten to occur
to invoke the powers of those courts t
remove or restrain such obstructions."
The attorneys for Debs contended tia
the courts could not enjoin the commits
sion of the acts complained OF and Deb
and his associates could not be guilty {
a contempt in disebeying the court
order. When that decision is fully ur
derstoed no patriotic citizen will CUES
ton its wisdom, justice and necessity
A government upon any other principle
would be no government.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-07-22

free coinage of silver, or the adoption OF
silver as the standard. These Five
Points are:
1. There is not free coinage country
in the world today that's not on silver
basis.
2. There is not gold standard coun-
try in the world today that does not use
silver money along with gold.
8. There is not silver standard
country in the world today that uses any
gold along with silver.
4. There is not a silver standard
country in the world today that has
more than one third of the circulation
per capita that the United States has.
5. There is not silver standard
country in the world today where the
laboring man receives fair pay for his
days work.
So far as we know Mr.. Carlisle has
stated substantially the truth in these
five declarations, and has said more in
them than Harvey and Horr will say in
! ten DAYS.