davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-17
CONSIDERED The ROUTE.
Directors of the Valley Road
Discuss Lines Below
Fresno.
SECOND ASSESSMENT LEVIED.
The Policy Instituted by Claus
Spreckles to Be Followed
in His Absence.

The proposed route of the San Francisco
and San Joaquin Valley railway from
Fresno south to Bakersfield was the main
SUBJECT OF consideration at yesterdays
meeting OF the diiectors of that enterprise
From Stockton to Fresno the directors
have fairly clear idea as to where the
road shall be run, but they are very wisely
keeping all such knowledge to themselves
for many obvious reasons The route to
Stanlslaus County is definitely settled
upon, as nearly all the way from Stockton
to the Stanislaus River permanent sur
veys have been made. Next week will see
the engineers in the field south of the river
and working downward toward Fresno,
with clear knowledge of whittier they are
to run their lines.
But south of the central city the direc-
tors find themselves face to face with a
puzzling proposition. They undoubtedly
desire to give Hanford a competing line,
while they are equally covetous of all the
good things that Visalia has to offer. vi
salia lies to the east of Hanford. so to
reach both places it will be necessary to
have two lines diverging below Fresno and
meeting south of Tulare. Either this way
OF killing the two birds with one stone
will be adopted or branch road NAV be
built to Hanford. This and other cues
lions closely connected with it were dis
cussed at the meeting yesterday, but no
conclusion was reached ana the matter
will be again considered in its complex
phases at considerable length before de-
cision is.finally made.
Directors Watt, Magee and Holbrook.
comprising the committee on SURVEYS,
were given power formally to make what
ever surveys they deemed necessary.
Finances were given due consideration,
Several bills were paid, some of them for
supplies which were bought at unpreee-
dentedly low prices for cash on receipt of
through has been to buy exclusively for
cash, and thereby build road for some
thing like $15, 900 through the San Joaquin
Valley, where the Southern Pacific line
cost as much as $4,000 a mile. The direc-
tors decided to call in another 10 per cent
of the stock subscribed, and by this means
they will get $245, 060, which is payable i'm
mediately.
The general policy of the board in Presi-
dent Claus Spreckels' absence was dis
cussed, and all agreed that the best policy
is to rush the work of construction, and in
this as well as in every other branch con-
tlnue the conservative and intelligent
methods pointed out and followed by the
president
The board decided to meet the Harbor
Commission on Wednesday, May %, at 10
A. NJ, to hold conference on the lease of
China Basin.
The specification for ties was amended
and the time for submitting bids extended
one week. Contractors claimed that the
first specifications were too stringent, and
consequently technical changes regarding
sap In the timber, ETC., were made.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-17
Following are to-day's entries:

First race, one and sixteenth miles, maid
ens-Addie NJ s5, Halifax 81 Cuidado 103i
Tamalpais 1O3. Miss Lewis I0l, Dollie NJ 90,
Miss Garvin S5, Prince Devine 81, Maggie R.
Second race, nine-sixteenths of mile, sell
ing, two-year-olds-Neyer 81, Heartsease 81,
Senator Mahoney 50. Suffrage 95, San Marcus
80, Walter 102, Gypsette gelding 95.
Third race, seven-eig hths of mile, handi-
cap-Quirt Ito, Thelma LOG, Howard 102.
Circe 95.
Fourth race, one mile, selling-Marietta 80,
Rico SO, Miss Ruth 50, Rear Guard 107, Miss
Buckley IS, Captain Rees 1O7.
Fifth race, eleven-sixteenths of a mile, sell.
ing, light welter-weights, inside course-Fleet-
wood 11S, Centurion 1877, Robin HoodI 1873,
] o lis, Joe Cotton 100, Soledad $50, mixer
man $50, Nellie 12S.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-17
BLASTING WITH LIME.
General Newton Learned a Lesson in
Indiana Stone Quarry.

General Newton Learned q Lesson in an
Indiana Stone Quarry.
Apropos of the late General Newton's
death is little story he told twenty years
ago, when his work at He'll Gate made him
a much-talked-of man,
"Iwas in the quarry country of Indiana, :"
said he, where they take out great blocks
of oolitic limestone without the use of a
pound of powder. 1 had. heard of the
process, and took team at Greensburg
and drove down to the quarries to see
The superintendent was Welshman of
unpromising appearance. He was GER
tainly an .uneducated man, SO far as col
lege went, but he knew his business.
Il asked him how he managed to blast
such huge blocks of the rock and how
much dynamite was required to the ton.
He said he did not use dynamite or any
other explosive. He simply used unslaked
lime. 1t astonished me, but before he took
me to the quarry be set up piece of pine
board, an inch thick, against a wall of
rock, brought out revolver and fired at
the board
"The bullet passed through, flattened
against the stone and fell to the ground
Then he set up the board again, and took
the fiattened bullet and threw it against the
board, with astonishing. skill striking it
each time in the same place, and after the
fifth cast the board was split from top to
bottom.
81 didn't use as. much force when I
threw as when l shot, did II" he said
But the board would never split along the
grain by shooting at it. could tear that
board into. pieces shooting, but if want it
to break in long sections on the grain I
den't :want to use a sudden force.
: That's how blast with lime
"And then he took me to the quarry
They had drilled a series of holes in the
place he had marked, his Judgment and
trained intelligence telling him where the
dividing line should run. Then they
tamped these holes full of unslaked lime,
poured water on it, keyed them shut and
waited. In twelve hours the mass of rock
he wanted began with groans and crack
lfngs to separate. In sixteen hours it
would be free and the force of the lime
| would be spent.
"1If / used powder or dynamite said
he, Iwould rip out such mass as that in
fifteen minutes, but it would be Clipped
and cracked into hundred pieces. Or
more likely in large blast the powder
would simply tear out a way along the
least resistance, Smelling out a lot of spawls
and leave my big rock as solid as ever,
Il thanked my Welshman, said General
Newton; land told him he was much of a
philosopher. New York Herald.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-17
A REVERSED SITUATION.
The Kindly Man Thought of Helping
the Poor, but Changed His Mind.

The Kindly Man Thought of Helping
the Poor, but Changed His Mind.
Mr. Il. Is gentleman whose philan-
thropic spirit leads him to spend much OF
his time visiting the poor and administer
ing in various ways to their necessities.
Among his benefciaries was a family so
poor that they were on the verge of starva-
ton. Akindly disposed neighbor of Mr..
KS offered to give this family several bas-
kets of leftover" food from her own
table if they would receive it and call for
it, says the Detroit Free Press.
Mr.. K. called on the family to inform
them Of this offer and to advise its CRATE
fui acceptance.
An odor of frying doughnuts greeted his
nostrlls as he assembled the stairs leading
to the attic tenement in which the family
lived. When their door was opened in re-
spouse to his knock evidences of the family
having had,a windfall from some source
were apparent. A bowl of crisp brown
doughnuts stood on small pine table,
and the mistress of the tenement was fry
ing more. -Four tempting-looking pies
surrounded the bowl of doughnuts and a
cake was in course of preparation in an
other bowl. These facts made it trifle
awkward for Mr.. K. to state the object Of
his visit, and the situation became even
more embarrassing when the mother said
with all the ease and grace of present
aff1uence:
Now, Mr.. K, you really must try my
hot doughnuts. All gentlemen are fond of
hot doughnuts, and my doughnuts have
always been considered extra good. And
you must let me give you piece of pie,
too"
Mr.. K. belonged to the class of gentle
men who are really fond of hot doughnuts,
deadly though they are, and he felt no in
clination to decline the proffered hospital
ity, but the difficulty of broaching the cold
victuals subject increased as he fed on the
delicacies before him.
He quite made up his mind not to say
anything about his friends offer after the
mistress of the tenement said:
"Now, Mr.. K, / am going to insist on
sending bag of these doughnuts to Mrs.
K. and the children. Your wife has sent
me so many little things. and l shall feel
quite hurt if you refuse to let me send her
something"
'sAnd walked away" said Mr.. K. after
ward, with a bag of doughnnts for my
own little brood, resolved to leave the sub
ject of cold victuals forever alone, so far as
IL related to that family"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-17
/. A Precocious Infant.

: The two papas were comparing notes.
docs your boy talk yet2' asked the
papa with red whiskers.
."We1l. he's Just learning" replied the
papa with the bald head. "And, by the
way, he's learning little too fast to suit
me, too.n
Never heard that complaint before.
What does he sayP''
We'll, it was this way. You see, we've
been in the habit OF getting up in the
middle OF the night and feeding him some
milk. He's 20 months old now, and we
thought he was getting old enough to do
without that. Thee other night he walked
up and began to call for 'mikkum' I
didn't pay any attention to him, so of
course he kept it up, as babies usually do.
Each time the 'mikkum' came out a
little more imperiously. Finally / called
), s You don't need any mikkum; go to
sleep; again now ::
There was silence for few minutes
and then he began again:
Par! Parl'
mo answer.
"'Parparr
II said nothing.
Par; you old bald head, get up an
gimme some mikkum.
And did. he get it?' asked the pap
with the red whiskers. "
lie got It.'-Buffalo Express.
Marking is the largest walled city in the
world. Lit is at .le4st 25(l0 wars old
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-17
DAMPENS THE GROWING.
English Turfmen Shouted Just
a Little Bit Too
Soon.
OLD BANQUET FOOLS THEM.
Dwyer's Horse Wins the Rich Sell.
ing Plate at the Newmarket
Races.

| NEWMARKET, ENG, May 16-A
damper was placed to-day on the growing
of the English sporting fraternity over the
defeat of American horses, especially the
defeat of Stonenell yesterday in the selling
sixth with Sims up, and was bought in by
Mr.. Thodles, owner of Crawley, the second
horse, for $40 guineas.
Dryers aged Banquet won the selling
| plate to-day and was bought in by Dwyer
for 1885 sorereigns.
Drego was second and Courante third.
Ten horses started. Banquet and Drego
carried 126 pounds each and Courante ITO.
| The betting was to against Banquet.
Under the conditions of the race to-day
| the sum of 1885 sovereigns, the balance
above the selling price. 300 sovereigns,
| which Banquet realized, was divided be-
tween the owner of Drego and the race
! fund,
Skill cut out the work from Belhomme
and Courante, Monkey Boat lying next to
the advanced, Drego and Banquet. They
ran thus to the distance, where Drego
came to the front, but was Immediately
collared by Banquet, who won by half a
length. Three lengths separated second
and third horses.
Mr.. Bridges William Becky Sharp had
waIk-over to-day in the Dyke plate of
5000 sovereigns for two-year-olds. All of
Cookers horses were scratched.
The Globe this afternoon .revives the
rumors Of differences between Michael F.
Dwver and Richard Croker, whose horses
for the past few days have been exercised
in different parts of Newmarket. Their
colored jockey, Simms, divided the atten-
ton between the two American horse
| owners. :.
Don Alonzo. Stonenell and Banquet were
scratched for the Flying handicap plate of
800 sovereigns, added to sweepstakes of
200 soyereigns each for three-year-olds and
upward.
LONDON, ENG, May 16.-The London
| papers devote considerable space to the
comments on the defeat of StoneneIl.
The Sportsman says: ait is probable
that Stenenell was not really wound up.
He is "a rare sort to look at. Captain
Machell and McAlmont, looking him over
in the paddock, decided that he must be.
1t is claimed that he will Join Barrett
string. The claim could have been turned
to nice profit but his new owner refused
to be tempted. Don Alonzo is reported
broken down and Harry Reed has gone
wrong"
Sporting Life says of the race: "When
fairly in the dip the pinch came. 1t was
both instructive and amusing to see, when
pitted in the finish against such master
OF the art as McAnnon, how punched up
and helpless to assist his mount the darkey
was, except by needless punishment with
the whip. Those who have gone into
raptures over the darkey boys style must
admit the superiority of the -honored
mode. The race was unlucky in another
sense. Dwyer lost his horse, which was
claimed by Mr.. Hoodless, the claim surely
being worth $1,000. 1t will be instructive
TO see how he fares under English train
ing"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-17

They were from all parts of the country.
and the saying went with them to Boston,
st. Louis, Chicago, Washington and other
cities, to drift back eventually, as all slang
that has anything more than local mean
ing does, to this city, where it was heard in
the street, read in the newspapers and
spoken from the stage. 1t was altered to
express a superabundance of any commod-
ton to burn" or anything else, whether
inflammable or not, ito burn" and in some
localities it was altered and came out in
such guise as ''he has money to SINCE a
wet dog" But it all came from the i'll
timed braggadocio of the promoter with the
$40 hill
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-17
Eastern Bnsebnll.

CINCINNATI, OHIO, May 16.-Cincinnatis 9,
base hits 8, errors 3. Washingtons 6, base hits
10, errors 4. Batteries-Rhines and Vaughn;
Mcclure, Anderson and Melarkey.
PITTsBURG, Pa, May 16-Pittsburgs 10,
base hits 13, errors 5. New Yorks 3, base hits
3, errors 4 Bstteries-Kinslow and Hawley,
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May 16-St Louis 5, base
hits 2, errors l. Baltimores 2, base hits 6, err
rors a. Batteries = Breitenstein and Miller,
Hemming and Robinson.
CLEVELAND, ONO, May 16.-Clevelands L,
base hits z, errors z. Philadelphia 6, base
hits ID, errors 1. Batteries-Connor, Cuppy
and sullivan; Clements and Carsey.
LOUISVILLE, KY, May 16.-No game with
the Bostons to-day. Rain
:, CHICAGO, IL, May -Chicagos 9, base
rors 3. Batteries-Grifith and Kittridge, Stein
and Daley.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-17

with quick glance at his master, walked
clear up the ladder to the top, and then
turned around and walked down it again.
The proceeding looked very much like a
deliberate demonstration ON the dogs part
to his master that he was still capable of
walking up and down slanting ladder.
Did the dog understand the taunt, or
did he merely catch the words down the
ladder" and take the utterance for COM
mand, which he dutifHlly proceeded to
obey? No one will ever know, probably.
since the dog himself can give no account
OF the matter.-Boston Transcript.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-17
The Dog wouldn't Be Dared.

A dog story has come to the writer's
ears, which, though not within his per-
sonal knowledge, is vouched for by him in
an entirely trustworthy way: A certain
dog, which was growing old, was in barn
one day with his master. The two were
up on haymow, from which sloping
ladder led down TO the barn floor. The
master walked down the ladder, but the
dog went around by another way. When
the dog reached the barn floor his master
PECAN saying to him, somewhat taunt-
lngly: Poor old fellowl Darent walk
down the ladder any morel Daren't walk
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-17
TAKE TO THE SEWERS.
How the Thieves of Naples Escape
Arrest.


There is q band of thieves in Naples
sewers and bores its way into shops for the
purpose of robbing tills and goods. On the
morning of the I'd leather-dealer, on un-
locking his warehouse found large hole in
the flooring and skins and money gone to
the value OF 5000 francs. He called the
police and several of them, together with
some sewermen. penetrated into the dark
vaults, slipping and sliding along the mud
OF the sewers and with a single lantern.
They had not gone far when they discov-
cred q man and called to him to stop: But
with cry, "Madonna!. Don't kill me, !"
the man fed along the sewer, the police
firing after him and following him Tor at
least mile, passing under three or four
are now watching the sewers like cats, but
Daily News.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-17
Road Cl,sh Rnce Meet.

SAN JOSE, CAL. May 16.-Arrange-
ments were completed this evening for the
race meet of the San Jose Road Club on
June l. Prizes worth several hundred dol
lars will be given, consisting of diamonds,
jewelry and medals. The events will be:
One-mile novice, two-mile handicap, class
A; one mile. scratch, class A two-mile
handicap, class B. The entries will close
on the 25th inst.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-17
the property before they will give any aid
to the alleged trotting combine.
critic Is In Htdfno.

NEW YORK, N. Y, May 16.-The match
between Young Critic and Lavigne, set for
May 80. has been declared off. A warrant
has been issued for Critics arrest on a
serious charge. 1t is understood Critic is
in hiding in PHILADELPHIA.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-17

Mike Hen messy put up an excellent ride on
the 25to Ishet, Del Norte. Mike is very far
from being a "has been.s'
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-17
Governor .Budd

Will attend the Iroquois Club outing
next Sunday in the Santa Cruz Mountains.
Look out for surprise. Boat leaves foot of
Market street at S:45 A. NJ. SHARPE
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-17

Good start Won handily. Time, 1:54. VIM
ner, CHI M, by imp. London-Luella.
Betting: Lonnie z to 8, Morgan G to l, Wag
toll, Raindrop 8 TO l, Mutineer to I, Chiquito
TO l, CATER Grey SO to l.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-17

Ed Purser made two plays that did not pan
out very remunerative1y. He backed Rico for
the place and had good-s:zed bet ON Mantell
10 win.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-17
Closing by the Trofttng Combine.

CHICAGO, ILL, May 16.--The racing at
Harlem was declared off for the day, and
it is probable there will be no more races
there for some time. The Harlem officials
claimed that they did not care to risk
legal entanglements. They will probably
await the outcome OF the Civic Federation
prosecution of the Hawthorne bookmakers
and officials.
The Harlem officers this afternoon sent
out statements which created sensation
in sporting circles. The statement. de-
clared that the present crusade against
Hawthorne and Harlem is instigated and
backed by the trotting- horse interest, and
that the Civic Federation has been bunkoed
into aiding the scheme. 1t is probable
that the track will be closed for the season,
as the officials declare they will abandon
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-17

Herodotus says that Crosus was the first
ruler to order gold coins made.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-17
ON THE EASTERN TRACKS.
Future, a "Dog," Captures Race Under
a Strong Pail.

- eNe%tct ~ 'A<Oytr' OstYtWTSS u mace CnUeT
Strong Pull.
LOUISVILLE, KY, May 16. = Three
favorites won to-day.
Six furlongs, Potsdam won, Mate sec
ond, Malmaison third. Time, 1:19X.
Four fnrlongs, Petrolene won, Helen
Mar second, Gaiety Girl third. Time, :51sl.
Louisville handicap, one and a sixteenth
miles, Henry Young won.. Despot second,
Ray Sthird. Time, :54.
Seven furlongs, Pearl Song won, lingo
mar second, Clintie C third Time, 1872.
Four furlongs. Adonis won, Loki second.
Pete Kitchen third. Time, :51L.
| ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May I6-The track
was heavy and the attendance 1000. The
favorites were beaten in every race save
one, and in the last race Future, ga dog
who opened at 100 to 1 and closed
at 40 to 1, came in six lengths
ahead, under strong pull. The event of
the day was the Debutante stakes, worth
$2500. Lady Inez, the favorite, won ham
Oily, with Becky Sharp, 90. to L shot,
second.
Five furlongs,. Bona Vera won, Yemen
second, ]. a. Grey third. Time. :O6.
| One mile, Jack Bradley won, St. Leo Sec
oAoi, 1hlo1d GAIu. Lime, l.OZI4.
Five furlongs,. Lady Inez won, Becky
Sharp second, Yirgie Dixon third. Time,
1851.
Five furlongs, Dunlap won, Satinet Sec
ond, Darwin Wedgewood third. Time,
1:O7.
One mile, Future won, Zoulika second,
Minnie Macklin third. Time, 1: 80.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. May ia me-
dunn crowd attended the opening of the
steeplechase season at Belmont Driving
Park to-day. Weather cloudy, track heavy.
One-half mile. fiat, gentlemen. riders-F ".
| 1876 (Mr. Vest, 10 to 1, won; wahee. 149 cdr.
| Dohan),6 to. 1, second; The Sheik, 147 Cap
tain Johnson), even, third Time, so As.
Six furlongs, fat-Atlanta, 1876 (Freiling), 5
| to 1, won; Postal, 1877 Ford) even, second !;
Ruth S, l2S Kennedy, 10 to 1, third. Time,
1:19 As.
Two miles, over eight hufdles-Judge Nor
row, 155 (Engllsh), L to 2, won; Rockaway,
140 (Green), 20 to second. Time, Ala.
About three and half miles, steeplechase.
gentlemen riders-Imp. Castania, I46 (Mr.
Stolas). to /, won; Groveland, $50 (Mr. Wads-
WORTHY, 8 to 1, second; Barney, l55 (Mr Mich
ols), third. Time, 6:37 Is.
About three and a half miles, steeplechase-
King John, 145 (Chandler) to 1, won; Chevy
Chase, 1S5 Freiling),S to j, second; lakewood,
143 tMoran), to7, third. Time, 600.
Il
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-17

Judging by Rico's performance yesterday the
Shannon gelding is sadly out of form. He was
heavily backed for the place, but ran last all
the way.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-17
SUMMARY.

SAN FRANCISCO. May 16, 1895.
ON FIRST RACE-Half a mile; maidens
sIl ". tW0-year-Olds. G2An
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-17

Just after Starter Merrell dropped his flag on
the fourth race Hinrichs on Red Glen pulled
his mount;up, losing several lengths. 1t did
not escape. the judges, and he was fined $50
for his icarel essness =.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-17

Nanklng is the largest walled city in the
world. 1t is at.least $500 years old.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-17
jill. $500. me- eei's' purse

GOOD start won easily Time, 1:41%. Win
ner. oh. e., by imp Midlothian-Filena
Betting: Annette TO 8, Del Norte 90 to l. Hy
by to Arctic IL to /, Carmel 80 J. Rico to J.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-17

Good start. Won cleverly. Time, :5O Wfnner
b. c.. by Tanique-Bye the Way.
Betting Leon L TO s. Irene e 7 to 2, Spry Lark
IL TO /, Won Dunk so TO !, Walter Is to l. Glad
gelding u to 1, Nevere 25 ], Phyllis 100 to
!, Linda Vista FLY 80 to i, Rajah IL TO l, Prince
Hooker 100 TO I.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-17
QIO THIRD RACE-Five and half furlonrs
OlA. three-year-olds and INWARD. nnrse X30n

IoeH slart. Won handlIy. Time, ri. Win
ner D. l., by fmp. Brutus- Forma
Betting: Miss Buckley l6 to l. Rear Guard i /
20 ~ imp. Grand Lady to 1, Red Glenn to q,
Garcia 20 to l, Fortuna 80 to l.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-17

Bookmaker Hayden, who has been taking q
hack at the horses from the talents standpoint
the last week, made his presence visibly felt
yesterday. He put good-sized crimp in the
ring by the victories of Leon L, Morven and
Miss Buckley. Mr.. Hayden is very liberal in
his ideas and deserves: success.