davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-15
He SAYS EXCEPTIONS ARE BARB4EfSUS
THE REV. THOMAS DIXON. JR.. ASSERTS THAT THE
STATE HAS 80 RIGHT To TAKE
HIMAN LEE

THE REV. THOMAS DIXON. JR. ASSERTS THAT THE
STATE HAS 80 RIGHT To TAKE
HUMAN LIFE
The Rev Tr-:las Dixon. jr.. delivered prelude
20 his sermon yesterday morning In the Academy
or Music on THE barbarian Execution OF DR..
Buchanan" a large audience Was present lie said.
| do not wish that any prominent execution
shall take place unless | say some hing about
A. because am deeply Interested IN the subject.
The stat" has right 10 take human NE II IL
the organized virtue OF the community. and IN" or
rights than the highest unit Of organism can a
power that calls itself organic virtue assume the
right 10 take human life when an individual cannot!
The cXgenc!cs ~ civilization are SAID TO demand
ring other people from taking ne II is false as TO
theory. false 10 belief AMI false as 20 history.
Under the conditions when there were executions
for 80 different crimes IN England. there were
more crimes OF murder thar ever before or since.
Michigan has enacted law Furnishing "A murderer
10y life imprisonment. ana yet are there any more
Does the magnitude OF the punishment deter
crime? No. ~ the certainty or it, infection The
old law which demands life for He ~ harbarism
pure and simple The result il when man de-
seventy 10 one that he Will escap- This IS the
custom IN America. DO You suppose Or. buchanan
ever expected that he'd be executed, No. ne dii
not; not until the last m1mcni % the fatal hour
did he believe Not murderer In loo ever
believes he'll he executed. Tho fear O, execution
never dctcrs the man who has murder ~ hts soul
II YOU make punishment swift sure and severe
yOuil deter crime What desire j. not bar
hirous punishment but certain punishment II the
average man VINO commits murder knows ne u De
imprisoned for Ne II he knows a Just Jury Will
convlc, him speedily and send him 20 prison. hon
be less anxious 20 commit such crimes The sooner
civilization recognizes tho barbarlsn %. capital
Justice such AS imprisonment FOR Ne just SO soon
viii murder be deferred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-15
THE SECATOGCE CLUE TO HIVE A CLANBiKP

The members OF the Secatoguc Club will give
clambake at their clubhouse. Deer Park. Long ISL
and. tomorrow. The affair promises to be one OF
unusual hriliiancy. as over twelve hundred invita-
lions have been issued. In addition to the regular
programme. there Will be lawn party on the
sward surrounding the clubhouse after the bake
followed by pyrotechncs and other Examinations
at night. the festivities ending with "A german In
the ballroom
The only remarkable battle fought on Long
island between the whites and Indians was con-
Tested on the site OF the present clubhouse, when
Captain John Undorhll defeated the Sccaiogiie and
Massapequa tribes with considerable .Oss and
routed them.
The club members. In memorial. Will wear the
new Secaiogue CluD badge watch shows the tribes
defending their heritage
The officers OF the club elected on Thursday
last are: r. g. Rdeout president: II. T. Wheeler
vIce-president: IL. L. Humphreys, secretary and
treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-15
PORT CHESTER.

suit under the Equal Rights law Is TO be be-
gun by coored residents Of Port Chester unless the
man who is charged with violating the law compro-
misses with those who were offended. Professor W.
+ Lindsey and two other negroes Saturday
evening entered the barbershop OF Jacob Veg, a
white man. They asked Veg TO shave them. Iney
aiiege that Veg replied he did not shave 'niggers
Lindsey quoted the law and demanded that he ana
his companions be accorded the same rights as d
white man under the circumstances veg
finall,. consented TO shave them but told them ne
char,~i $40 each. The payment OF more than me
usual amount was refused by the coored men. who
showed Veg he WAS violating the law in making me
demand The barber firm. and the negroes lett
sho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-15
ELIZABETH.

War has been declared by the New-York and
New-Jersey Telephone Company against the Eliza
beth Mutual Telephone Company. which has begun
the erection OF Its poles in Elizabeth. The old COM
pany through its counsel. Frank Bergen. served
notice yesterday the Mutual Telephone Com
panys president, William II. Rankin, that II must
stop the construction Of Its line or an Injunction
would be applied for. The notice states that the
new company has not been legally organized under
the telephone law. and consequently the franchise
II OBTAINED from the city OF Elizabeth is worthless
eiectng ITS plant onethird OF this amount must be
NIs. piaced on deposit This IT is asserted by tho
done. o' '"P"'''' mas H"s "''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-15
NETWORK CITY.

The Cromwell Line steamer KnicHerbocker was
towci TO the drydock at Erie basin Yesterday
whore her propeller will be repaired she VIII be
ready for service again in about week
David II. Burns. a wholesale liquor dealer. OF NO.
sie South-avc., Boston, while on his way through
Broadway yesterday morning. tripped ana TEL
through n pate-glass window In the basement OF
No llp Broadway. The window was demolished,
and Burns received severe cut In the neck
The Austrian schoolshp Donan. which has been
in the harbor the last week. passed iicll Gate yes
terday afternoon her way 10 Newport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-15
To AID TIE FRENCH HOSrfrl,

me trustees OF the French Hospital In West
,"rSiou'th-st-. VIII hold festiva In Lion Park to-
Jay IN nonor OF the taking Of the Bastile and for the
beneht OF the institution. The hospta was founded
fourteen years ago by the officers of the French
benevolent Society TO aid sick Frenchmen or their
descendants In this city. and It has been the means
OF relieving much suffering. II Is managed by a
committee OF members of the Benevolent Society.
among whom are Joseph Thoron. the president.
ana Nhar.es Coudert, the treasurer The Sisters Of
the Holy Cross are In charge Of the institution
which depends wholly upon charity for its susten-
ance. receiving no aid from the State. having no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-15
WORK OF A DRINK-CRAZED ITALIAN
HE BREAKS A RAZOR OFF IN A VIC

HE BREAKS A RAZOK OFF TN y "0'I7NS . ''''''
SURGEON CUTS HIS FINGERS
ON THE PIECE.
Raphael Bdlo. twenty seven years oiu' d" i'
while crazei with drink. last evening attempted
% murder Marie Scipelo. sixty years old, OF NO
a5 North Second-st by slashing her with Il ra~o''
Tho attack on the woman was without pro'or"-
ton. While armed with the razor he met her Il" 'ne
street near her home. and drove the blade INTO
her head. When Bdlo attempted 10 release II
nortion of the razor broke and was left IN the
sLuu He ,hcn slashed his victim across the ear.
nearly severng IT, BY this tine crowd OF l lta"s
had ga hered and dislrmcd him Matthew Mu' as
iweniv.ave years old OF No. 2Ss North Second-si.
who was one of the first go TO Mrs Scipeo res
enc Was badly cut the right wrist. ,>,,.
Wh,Ie surgeon Maher OF the Eastern District
Hospital was feeling OF the wound MS i,nt.rs
we're badly cut by coming in contact win the
broken blade which was In the wound me MONA"
was taken to the hospital in critical condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-15
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
YONKENS.

\. an early hour yesterday morning fire was dis
covered In the stables of John Shannon. at NO 81
VIneyard-ave The barn was destroyed. and with II
a horse belonging TO George Sweeney. OF NO. IL
Vineyard-ave Ii is believed that there Is an IN
cendiary at work. for two stables In the immediate
neighborhood were burned early Sunday morning Oh
last week.
AZ the African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church
Yesterday the Rev W. ii. Ely. of MamaronecH'
preached in the morning. and in the AFTERNOON tne
Rev. Charles L.. Allison made an address tle ~
James r. Freeman preached at st. johns Episcopai
Church, and the Rev. Ellis Lyon, at 81 Andrew =
Chapel At the evening service or the f.rs', Meth-
odlsi Episcopal Church the Rev Frederick NJ Dav-
export preached. W 49,, ,o.s., IN.
Scott homestead at No. sos Rverdale-ave: ana VIII
make IL his summer residence. Mr. and MRS, amos AMOS
u Dunn of Lowcrre, started on Saturday on th.li
wheels TO make tour Of Albany. Rensselaer, anu
SarntCgn counties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-15
NEWARK.

There IL fear in Newark that the action OF tho
amagamated unions OF building trades Of New
York In boycottng stone cut and dressed in The city
will throw hundreds OF stonecu,tcrs out of work.
and will greatly njure the business OF several OF the
largest s,onecuttng concerns in the country. which
have their works along the Passaic. Recently one
OF these concerns obtained the contract for the
stone for a 100000 building, TO be erected down
town In New York. but the architect had TO revoke
the contract as he had been informed that the
building would never be erected If Newark dressed
stone was TO be used. The notice served on
him by walking delegates of the union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-15

invested funds or real estate and still struggling
with debt OF several thousand dollars Inc an
nuai expenses run close to $1,000, which sum mus
be collected by the Sisters and the patrons or the
hospital In connection with the hospital is bu-
reau OF relief. which looks after, TIE destitute
French poor In the various parts OF the city: Al
though the once populous French colony has disap-
peared before the heavier immigration from o,ner
Countries and has lost It's pleasan; pecuilarltes
through the scattering OF its members, there is stu
large French contingent IN the city ana me ,b Be
nevolent Society finds much more work TO do fhdn
lis means permit The society has been In exist,
ence since 1909. and IS proud OF the distinguished
names which honor It's roll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-15
THE MILE WRIGHT CASE A MYSTERY


Tho no,,c. or the Seventh Precinct have not found
the elderly man who accompanied Mile wright
the typewriter to Dr. Anthony Papauschecks drug
store in Manhat,an-ave. on Saturday evening ana
purchased laudanum for her. which she swallowed
on the place The condition OF the young woman
who was removed to St. Catharine's Hospital was
somewhat improved yesterday, and the house physi-
clan says she will recover. She sun refuses 10 TAX
about herself reveal the name Of the man WHO
bought the drug. He did not know that intended
10 kill myself" said She "and why should he re-
ceve publicity"
Surgeon O Brien. OF the hospital managed TO
learn from the patient that she had been employed
az a stenographer and typewriter by a Newly ork
firm until recently. when she lost her place she
would not say why she had been discharged. When
asked by the hospital attendants about her parents.
she burst into tears and refused to tax. further
than saving they lived In Atlanta. Ga. Mile ad-
uitted having a sister living somewhere III BROOK
yn, but not friendly with her. she would not
say where she lived.
She is under arrest. and when able 10 leave the
hospital will be arraigned in the Even street Ponce
Court a charge OF attempted suicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-15

the last wear are greatly In excess OF anything be-
fore reported The number of volumes sent from
Ike Bible House to other lands was 1888 more han
in any prcylous year, the total being lOl,lso VI
these % AS were sent to Cuba and Latin America,
or &c 2a3 more than In any other single year. inc
Total clrculaon OF the Bible for the year appears
IN have been GIG $50 volumes. a considerable IN
crease over previous years the average or when
during the last decade ittle more tnan
100000 year This increase is unevenly Distributed
The circulation having been in Venezuela, Mexico.
Austra Ilpan and China.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-15
HIS SKULL FRACTURED BY HIS BROTHER
IN-IAW

Alfred Mason, Of No. &c North Eghth-st, was re-
moved 10 the Eastern District Hospital yesterday
morning suffering from "A fracture OF the skull In
nctcd by his brother -in-law. John Burke during a
quarrel in Burkes apartments. In the same house.
The men had been drinking and Burke ordered
Mason 10 leave his rooms This h" refused TO do.
and Burke then seized axe and struck him on the
head The blow made Mason unconscious Burke
when arrsigncd In the Lee Avenue Police Court
was held TO await the result OF his victims In
urie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-15
MOIrNT VERNON.

Mrs Eliza Ward. sixty years old, OF No. 9SS south
gxth-avc committed suicide on Saturday night oS
cutting her throat with carving-knifc ana 10 mako
death doubly sure closed the doors and windows ot
her room and turned on the gas Jets Sergeant Beck
with Of the local police. was called In TO investigate
the non-appearancc of the woman yesterday morn
ing and discovered the dead body reclining on "a a
couch in a bedroom. She had evidently been dcad
for several hours. She an old and hishiy re-
spected resident OF Mount Vernon, ana was, an
adopted daughter OF the late Peter smith, We'ths
New-York business man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-15
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
WEDNESDAY. Jc.Y Il.
SHIPPING WE'VE y.
port or SEW YORK. SUNDAY July a. 1905
ARRIVED.


steamer Thng,nu, DAM. ncren'ren. sicitin June Is
tnnSanI - WIKI misc. ~ cabin and -u' sf'i"sr va,
r-ngers - Funch EI,c Co. Arrived az On" hhr q" IL
y IA. 18th. ana anchored , ~ - D.,
steamer Amaln ,,ief Jofgcns0n Hamburg June =" ana
iin,ro nds. ana J''i ste'iAs" la~s'hs''S -
Funch Edye n 60. Arrived at the Bar az 80 m ,
steamer Washington ticn. DinckaSe Hamburg Jun"
.o III.
steamer Mohcan dIr). Cook Rotterdam June 30 with
mdsr Simpson. spence q Young. Arrived AZ the h'F
= ~ u
steamer La Nc-rnandle (Fr. pcloncle. Iavrc July 9.
with mds- - cabin and ~ Storage passengers 10 a
Forget. Arrived at the har ~ 1880 m >, , -
Palermo 80 and Gibraltar - with mdSe - Phelps BIOS
a 60. Arrived the Bar at $50 a m . a,
steamer Manitoba Oir Mil!ington. Rosario May o.,
VII. June D. Buenos Ayr"s H. Rio Janeiro Il
rived at the Har At IN. , g.,
Pessey tlir). cobb Frrnanibuco June Ma'ro
II. 81 Lucia ~ ana Delaware Break"ater July l." W''i
mdsc order. vessel Funch. Edge Co. Arrived III
Steamer cudad Condal ,Spanl LAWN. Vera cruz July T.
Prorrrsso and Havana mdse and ~ Passengers
10 j NJ C.ballos q Arrived At the Bar at - m
Steamer Bea Bedo tjr). Young. Matanzas July ana
Philadelphia 10 with mise to Nayd".l co. Arrived "'
the Har at II 30 . . . ,,. =,
with mdse and passengers - II T. Walker. -
Steamer Algonquin. Platt. Jnck~onNille July ~, ana
Charleston H. with mdsr and passengers u W / 'yde
& 80. 80 =, -
Steamer Yemnssce. Robinson. Charleston July II. with
" l. clyde x Go. . - -
Steamer Roanoke Bonz. Richmond ana Noriolk, Win
m,se and passengers To the Old Dominion IS Co.
t;uyandottc. Walker. West Point Win muse
and passengers to the old Dominion - Co. .
Steamer Yorktown. Dole Newport News and Norfolk.
steamer Hencfacor. simmons. Philadelphia. with mdse
" L Clyde a co.
sandy Hook July II, o:ao p m.-wind light breeze.
southwest. clear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-15
NEW-JERSEY
Jersey CITY.

James X. Murphy. Jersey City real estate
dealer was last week sentenced 10 three and
half years in State prison for embezzement on
Saturday Judge Hulspeth caused Murphy 10 be
rearraigned and the sentence was reduced TO TWO
Years AS no reason given for this display OF
clemency the matter excited some comment. Nhen
Gilbert Collins Murphy's counsel was asked ABOUT
the matter yesterday he said that ms cien! naa
haen Sentenced I'm excess of the law. the extreme
penalty for his offcnse being two years MT. Coilhs
has taken an appeal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-15
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY

Drooklyn Bridge investigation. Part H. superior
Court. 10 n. IN.
Repubucan Club meeting. No. 40 Ff'th-ave. )
y. m.
Or and Mrs. Thomas Gallaudets golden wedding,
nc-hundrcd-and-sx third-si. and North River.
y. IN.
Barberi murder trial
socieie FRANCHISE de Renaissance. French Ma
tional festival Lion PARK
Ex-Wardcn Raahc's case before the Grand jury
Aqucduct races. go y. IN.
Auction sale Of DAILY Gideon horses, Shecpshend
Bay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-15
HOME NEWS.

Tns rntt,d Py,n local Ne,os toheh rspresnn du tAs
n>cspapers in N,r York cty that are occurring nc "H
s,aphic n,ws Of ne Tnd Pr, has its hedd7udr'rrs at
IA u Anust yeir. York Ciy Al Information and doe'
,n,nts for public be sent 70 ho"e h'ddqndrf" ana
NV NH h,n b, d.ribufed 10 all the tni',d Prr" n'"
papers ma c'fy and 10 no tn'f'd ir'' J'' "'"'~s
ton throughout the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-15
THE MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMERS.
EnpEtGN PORTS

Steamer Columbia ,der), vogelgesanS rom Ne"
for Hamburg arrived at Southampton July H. vork for
Saale Ger. kesslcr, from new w" ~
Rremen. arrived Southampton July ~. ,.,..r, tor
war Fms I,sr, Re,mkastsn from Bremen)' fos
New York. sailed from Southampton July it.oon for
Steamer tampania O,r). Haines trom i''e'Po'"' ~
New York sailed from Queenstown July - v.x for
steamer Neckar iGerD Mentz. from Ne"
Bremen passed Prawe Point July a. .. Hamburg
Steamer Taormina tGer). kudenhoid no'"
for New-York sailed from Hayre July ~ x.-vo,k
steamer La Bourgogne CFr). lie Boeu from Ne"-io'A'
arrived Havre July H. a.. Ns~-York
Steamer Vera Ger. Pohe Naples 'o' Nv" 49,
passed Gibraltar July II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-15

Delaware Breakwatcr West End Beacon Light
Motto. given that about July - ls"t fixed
red lens light Illuminating the entire horizon.
established height Of 10 feet above high
water on red post recently erected the
westerly end that portion OF Delaware Iireakwater
known as the Ice Breaker. inside OF Cape Henlopen.
side OF the entrance 70 Delaware bay; Delaware
Ur,.,kvater Range. front lighthouse. ESEAE. nearly
ia mile. Cape Henopen Lighthouse. Sci 1885, Della
ware Iireakwaer Range, rear lighthouse WAS.
Hearings magnetic
This notice affects The List OF Lights and Fog Sig
nails Atlantic and Gulf Coasts 1895 page ~ after No.
asa and "rhe OF Beacons and Buoys Fourth Light
house District. 1904 page %.
by order OF the Lighthouse Board.
JOHN q. WALKER
Rear Admiral. v. y. Navy Chairman
Xashlpgton. July 10, 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-15

Our collar and cuff-business is de-
scribcd in a jihy: We keep the best
shapes of the two leading makers anu
sell at the prices they require.
You get no advantage OF price by
buying of us; all yeu get is big va
ricty to choose from and our promise
that everything shall be right.
Your money back if you want II.
ROGERS PEET & 60
Prince and broadway
Warren and broadway
and IroAlMay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-15

MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise t4c 7so rises 81 ,on age 90
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
AM-sandy Hook O5i GOV Island o2 Hen Gate 2;t5
I M-sandy Hook 81 Gov Island 200 He'll Gate 300
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-15
Ship Marguerite O;cD. Stettin.
NOTICES TO MARINERS.

Cape Charles Light station.
Notice IL that about August IL. 1870 a
first order ght will established In the tower recently
westerly side OF the southsrly part or smith
Island (tape Charlss about =. mile WNWssW from the
present cape Charles Light side Of the entrance To
Chesapeake Bay ,,,
Tn. light will illuminate the entire horizon. and VIII
u group OF four and a group or nvc whNe h'fh's
thus: -Four flashes dark interval about
3 seconds flashes. dark interval about IL seconds.
The between consecutive flashes IN n
seconds The focal plane OF the light
will he above high water. and the lght
he 10Y miles In clear weather. the observer =
The structure Is an octagonal.
pyramdal. skeleton. with central shaft. entirely
white The dwellings about the base OF the tower are not
visible The approximate geographical posi-
ton II the light taken from chart No l3i, Of the
north ~ degrees minutes - seconds longitude. west
~ degrees - minutes % seconds. Cape Henry Light
house. SSWi.W. l2is miles.
the date the present light at cape tharics
flashing white ~ seconds viii be dis
ontnucd but tho tower will remain day marx
hearings magnetic. and distances are IN nautical
miles. . go
affects THE List of Lights and Fog SIG
nails Atlantic Gulf Coasts. 1899 ~. No. 49,
and The List OF and Buoys. Firth Lighthouse
District. 1894" pages ~ ~ and III.
by order OF the Lighthouse Board.
JOHN q. WALKER.
Rear Admiral. l.. =. Navy. Chairman.
Washington. July -. 1885
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-15
GRAND ARMY BUGLE NOTES.
GENERAL. HoRATrO c. KING ON THE ELEC-
TION AT Ew-LONDON.
HE rPIoLDs THE CHOICE OF GENERAL GiBBoN
PLAN SUGGESTED TO COLLECT TIE WA"
RELICS OF THE VARIOUS POSTS

RELICS OF THE VARIOUS POSTS
FOR MUSEUM
rrenarat,ons for the great National EncanipHeh'
IN he held in Louisville. Ky, next september are
o,,, forward vigorously here and In BROOKLYN
nh. Departmcnt Of New-York will SEND numer-
ous and handsomely equipped delegation. fuiiy
worthy OF the occasion. The prospect OF meeting
at the first Grand Army Encampment on southern
coil since the war several thousand OF the ooys III
gray" who fought against the Union. out are no"
loval citizens OF a united country. VIII iarse's
Increase the interest which surrounds the """u"'
gathering OF the boys In blue.
In reference TO the recently published report 'a'
m. .act ON OF General John Gbbon to the pres'-
d.,cv of the Society OF the Army OF the Potomac
-, rs annual reunion In New-Lonion last month
w,s brought about by resort 70 lani"a"' "'
,oeuvring" with the purpose of anordlng 'eh''a'
cihhon opportunity TO intcrpolate Vihu'c""o"
-, General lItz John Porter in his inaugural an-
lrsss General IIoraiio C. King the recording sec
r,,ry ~ the society has written a letter TO me
Tribune TO show that General Gibbon was eie''ei
fairly IN accordance with the society = fu''s anu
nv = majority OF sixiy-sevcn votes over all other
candidates placed In nomination. or GeneraI lawn
J. Pratt OF brooklyn. the wel-kno"n justice v.
~. supr.rne Court who was General GIDEON c''''
compctitor 1the Judge was named by four army
corps General King says:
General Pratt has great many ircnds III eI,r
sori.fV and for several years ms ns"', s'"'
preeentcd lie would have been electeu Ions -
',d n. been in attendance upon the meetings. ~
fortunately General Pratt il not IN vigorous "'"'''
and has been unabl" to be present