davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-06-22
CONTEMPORARY c OPINION.
Tho spllt II memphis.

The Split at Memphis.
From the Brooklyn Eagle.
So the Democratic delegates TO the
Memphis Free silver Convention would
not listen 10 the proposition that they
leave their party They declared that
the Democracy was strong enough IN
itself to champion the silver cauae, and
Indignantly fcorned" tbs suggestion
that they should ally themselves with
the Republicans or the Populists. This
le All very humorous ID view of the fact
that the Democratic party has already
left them. There are some propositions
to which conventions and platforms
cannot bind voters. If the Republican
party we're to declare for free trade 1t
would cease to be Republican In the
organic sense OF the word, and its ad
herents would leave It by the whole
sails, although they would remain Repub
leans in tho his oric sense II q
Democratic convention should declare In
favor Of the 50- cant Reputation involved
ia free silver, IL would bs breaking the
eighth commandment, which says, Thou
shalt not steal It would be violating
every principle and practice Of Oemoc-
racy; 1t would dissolve the bonds OF
party allegiance; In short, the organi
zation would cease to be Democratic
None the less, however, would the
honest money Democrats remain Demo.
Gratis in the true sense and they would
emphasize their Democracy by iepudiab
/ ing free silver
Evening journal., 1895-06-22
STORIES or THE DlY.
Rooater aunrdlAn 80 conl Yard.

Down ia big coal yard on Fourth
street near the Christians, there lives a
rooster He Is one Of t1e war like kind,
and struts over the grauad with that
dlgnhed bearing which a. once con
vincss visitor TO the coal yatd that he
has d pedigree 20 Do respected
as to his duties these are valuable
aud Indispensable From sunrise 10
sunset his vigilance never relsxes. He
is really an excellent guardian against
the encroschinent Of bare footed
urohins who frequently crawl over the
coal cars ia the rear Of the yard, aud
jump down TO gain access 10 the side.
walk an Fourth street just as soon as
tha intrudels feet touch the ground
below the car the ever Eatchful rooster
starts ia pursuit Sometimes he sue
ceeds Ia running the southtol invaders
down before they reach the gate. anc
ussa his beak with amazing dexteri-y
upon the deshy portions OF their legs
Recently the number Of his victims hal
been very small
Evening journal., 1895-06-22

ment it was declared and reiterated that
the Confederate dead were TO be, or were
being. or had been. or would 90 "monu-
mented "-P Pfovidenca Journal
Il tskes so little to make a child
happy that II is pity any little one
should ever be miserable New York
World.
Ohio is disposed to rub it IN on Cover
nor Mckinley During his last attack
OF absence from the state they lynched
another man out there. " Washington
POSI-
Man, by bis "monkeyipg" with
natures safety valves in the construction
OF the Union Pacific and other Pacific
railways, Is accused Of having caused
the cyclones which now devastate the
Western plains Minneapolis Tribune.
Evening journal., 1895-06-22

Schedule IN effect May u, 1895.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AVE-
eExpress trains.
All trains Illuminated with Pintsch
New YORK. weekdays, .s.O5. '7.sO.
$50, $40, slo.35 a. M; slz.21, 'l59, 'S.o6,
New york, Sundays. ss.O5, szs0,
$40, '11.s5 a. M. 's.O6, .5.s2, "7s2, I'll p. m.
PHILADELPHIA (TWENTY-FOURTH
weeAS5vs ANp eHsFsrNHT y sg sT.E6Ts 81 g s5
120 .l59, 1905 SIS ass. '5.s2, $50. '7.s2. $40.
,sgndays. q s. .aos ssg, (, .z:9s9s 7sgsss ] ss $50 :ss
$50, s7.32, $50 10, I'll p. m.
MARKET STREETS.
! Weekdays, 'S.O5, '7.S0. $3.50, 'lo-S5 a. M;
Sundays. il s sa.o5. s7sO. 'n,s5 a. m; '7sz.
CHESTER. week-days .aO5, $50. s27.
L20, si53, 1906, SIS. 4.b5. s5.s2. $50. 1872,
II tcsiHEssTEB. Sundays. .so5 s.z7. '7.so.
I55 s59 *lLS5 a g. u M y i2l9 ~ l2o -S9e' S.2o'
ATLANTIC CITY, weekdays, r7.30 a.
M. s1221. si.5s. 1906 p. m. Sundays, s7.So,
CAPE MAY, weekdays. t7.so GLOSS a.
M, Saturdays only) a1.59. *3.06 p. m.
Sundays, $3.50 a. m.
WEST BOUND.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON,
.429 !o9 s4l ~ q @ e. I5 m; 'lS05' 'z.o9' S.VS'
Sundays, $40, 7.02, aS47 a. M; sl2.55, '2.ui,
303 s4.03. F5.25, sS20 eS.5S p. m. ,~.
BALTIMORE AND WAY STATIONS
~ NEEWkRIS 81 VA So Del. $40, 7o2. .s47, '11O5 a.
M +l255, 3.0S, a5.25. 7.35, $50. sS.bs, lilo
m i Sundays y '2o u i 792 ~ Il -sf1 "a q g. M M A00'
1918 p. m. Sundays, *S.47 q, M SOS P. m N.
CINCINNATI and ST. LOUIS. 'l2.55 and
nj NEW g ORLEANS via Bristol and Chat
SINCERITY ACcONfAIODATIoN. T02
a. M BOZ 7S5 and LIZ 6cpEJn6n 2, x; daily EyT1oN
weekdays. 702, 1880 a. m; l.52, 0zo =. IN.
Sundays $3.50 a. m; 5.25 y. m.
TRAINS LEAyE ,s1s NAB MAKKEr sIkEE1
For New York, weekdays, '5.l5 p "a. ,o
For Philadelphia, weekdays t.lo, .d-99 d-999
g. M 300 s515, AS p. m. Sundays, o.l0
a. M 100. .5.l5, a.d5 p. m.
For Pittsburg and Chicago oany'
'i5S For = Baltimore. weekdays eE0 n m; 5.
s5l5 D. m. Sundays, 8, "5l5 \. ~ -.
For Landenberg and way ste -l91vl, w eek
days, $50, 1925 a. M; 2, 5.lb p. ~ sundays
m m q WI r. 3 sffIr, n II ,&DEIPHIA CTWENTY-
FOURTH AND CHESTNUTSIRhEIs
ESll y is 81 fo & 715. ss15. sso 1903,
II so a M s12. 70. si.10. sL36, 2, 1880, 3s5,
sdl5. s44q, s515, s5.41s $50, ESQ, s7.4S, 1928,
rs syndsvs' ',e ID 8, ssl5 $50 $50. ILsO am
s1S S0 ii 36 q $3.50, 1876, F415, r4.49, $50,
| s7.4s. sS23 1910 and u.35 p. m.
| LEAVE PHILADELPHIA (TWELFTH
AND MARKET STREETS.)
weekdays, FS.20 @7.55, -10l6, a. m; %7.27,
p. m. Sundays, 1920. '7.55 a. M; IA p. m.
| Telephone, No. 1913.
Rates to Western points lower than via
/ any other line.
/ q. O. SCuLL. General Passenger Agent.
| r. b. CAMPBELL, General Manager.
Evening journal., 1895-06-22
snrnre nrnten aa Peta.

From the Philadelphia Inquirer.
II is unfortunate that parsons whose
peculiar make up impels Them to keep
all sorts OF savage pets are not more
FREQ iantly the victims OF the atter's
ferotily when 1t breaks ont There oan
be no possible excuse for the keeping Of
young lion, or bear, and the same
may be said OF the more brutal breed
OF dogs IL ia o forgone conclusion that
all OF these will break out at some time
aud experience has shown that innocent
persons not IN any way responsible for
the animals are usually the victims
The Bridgeport lion that began ite
career In this direction by trying to eat
a bnrglar made better start than the
rest, but he speedily got down to the
usual level
Evening journal., 1895-06-22

Coxey has come ont In a new light and
a far more presentabls ono than when he
was not keeping of the grass. 1t seems
his daughter has mRvrisd mau named
Browne, who was one OF bis leutenhnts on
the grand march ana that it was done
sganst her fathers advice. Now Coxsy
Is quoted as saying ''She has ch,sen TO
overlook my advice and there Is abao-
lntely nothing more that can say ex-
cspt that my home win be open to her at
any time in ths futurs should she repent
of her bargain
Evening journal., 1895-06-22
More Nronar.

From the Baltimore sun.
At the bottom Of the free coinage
crusade is the idea that more money" is
wauted Back OF that Is the idea that
II there Is more money It win be
easier TO get Baing easier to get
every body will get more and prosperity
win aboui d The silver craze IN q
repetition Of the grsenbsck inhation
cysze that followed the panic Of 1873 But
the general prosperity that followed
the resumption Of specie payments
liz 1879 killed the greenb OK cry, and the
present growing prosperity Of the
country after the panic of 1898 will
ultimately kill the more money" silver
cry People do not cry unless they ere
hurt. When prosperity ticlSles them
they laugh Ia moments Of extreme
distress they strike ont wildly for relief,
and politicians promise them tho moon,
but when business relief comes they re
vert to competent ad dgisers- real fnan
Clers and money experts
Evening journal., 1895-06-22
ROSEBERY DEFEATED.
Opposition Get an Adverse Vote
on a Government Motion.
oARINEr Dissolution POSSIBLE.

The Secretary Of War Indignantly RESIGNS.
The Government Members We're Caught
Mapping Vote Of Confidence May BE
Asked For Today.
LONDON, June 22.-The government
was defeated in the house Of commons on
the motion of the Hon. William st. John
b. Brodrick Conservative member for tho
Guilford division Of Surrey, to reduce the
salary Of the secretary Of war by 4l00 on
account Of an alleged deficiency in the ar
my stores and munitions Of war, chiefly
cordite. The motion was adopted by a
vote Of 1872 to 1875. Progress was inme-
diately reported.
The announcement Of the figures Of the
vote caused great amazcment in the
house. Shortly afterward the chancellor
Evening journal., 1895-06-22
The AfhitneY Boom.

The Whitney Boom.
We are inclined to think that the
Whitney boom for the Presidency is
premature, and sorry to think so, for
william G. Whitney Is altogether too
good man to be sacrificed at the be-
hest OF politicians Of either party I'll
has been the history OF matters Of this
kind In the United States that those too
early in the RAGS have always been out
at the inning. There Is. however, this
to say-Mr. Whitney has done othlng
TO push himself forward and If he dis
cretely holds back and does not allow
his name to be authoratlvely put on the
market as Il were, he mag escape the
bad fortune that has generally met those
too early In the field.
According to what has been recently
said. Mr. whitney will be the admins
tration's candidate. AS such he would
have the lead in the convention and the
whole force Of the government to back
him in the contest These are no mean
considerations, and are the most power
full auxlliaries that can be possessed by
any party candidate. There has been an
effort made to show that the President and
Mr.. Whitney were not on friendly terms,
but there Is no reason to base such a
suppoaition on outside OF circumstances
that may mean much or nothing No
man did more than Mr.. Whitney for Mr.
cleveland's last election. He may be
said to have carried the great State Of
New York for him, and as chairman Of
the national convention he held the
Cleveland men together as with hand
OF iron.
That BE was rendered the chief place
In the cabinet there can be no doubt,
any more than that he declined, but this
is very poor ground to base tho sup
position on that It was because Of any
quarrel between him and Mr.. Cleveland
He had other reasons than the one
inferred, OF family nature for with.
drawing from public life, at least for a
season, and during most Of the past two
or three years he has been abroad In
Europe. From the intimate relations
which were formerly known to exist
between these two great men we shall
refuse to believe they had been sundered
unless the fact were announced BY one OF
the other OF them.
II therefore looks reasonable that VIII
liam @. Whitney will be the man the
President would bs the most likely tc
choose as his successor and he could moi
have better. There is no Democrat il
the country who represents the reform
and progressive elements Of the party,
and yet retains the principles Of the old
fashioned Democracy to greater extent
than Mr. Whitney.
On the financial question. which will
probably be the leading issue In the mex
campaign Mr.. Whitney has defined his
position as follows: u have on sewers
occasions stated plainly that believe,
Ia bimetallism l reiterate that state
ment. The United States can not an,
should not attempt tt aioue. IL wouli
be the height az folly to attempt sucl
course Bmetsllism up,n an inteIna,
tional basis, and only upon an interna
tional basis, is the ground on which
stand.
Some people may think this languag
indefinite but IL Is not from the mout
Of such man as MIR Whitney It
practically the position occupied By ia
Rothchilds and other leading fnancleI
Of the new and old world
Evening journal., 1895-06-22

There Is more Catarrh ia this section OF the
country than all oth.r diseases put together,
and until the last few years WAS eupposed TO
be incurabie- Tor great many years doctors
pronounced it locsi disease. and pre- cribed
local remedies, and by constantly failing to
cure with local treatment. PRONOUNCED it in
curable- Science has prnven catarrh o be a
constitutional disease and therefore requires
constitutional treatment. Hal 5 Catarrh Cure
manufactured BY j. Cheney y Co 10 edo.
Ohio. is the only constitutional cnre on the
market. Ii is taken internally in doses from
10 drofs TO a teasp0onful. Il acts directly on
the blood and mucous surfaces of the system
They Offer one hundred dollars for any case Al
fails 70 cure. send for circulars and testi-
fnoniAls- Address.
f. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. o.
~ sold by Druggists. 15c.
Evening journal., 1895-06-22
EoIToRIkL COMMENT.

President Cleveland is said to be learn
ing to operate a typswritiug machine
We should like 10 see how be spells
''innoenous desue'u on the machine
--Cnicago News
Ont In Chlrs they have adopted q
new verb IS part Of the veFnacular.
YnESag ghonti speeches st the dsdlca-
tion OF the Confederate Soldiers Monu.
Evening journal., 1895-06-22
nemooraoY and silNer.
From the Buffalo Express.

From the Buffalo Express.
Perhaps the most significant thing
about the silver convention at Memphis
Is the prominence given to Senatorrurpie,
OF lndiRna, who seems completely TO have
ecllpsed Sibley. Little less prominent Is
Harris Of Tennessee, the president pro
tempore OF tbs Senate during the last
Congress Is Ia noteworthy that nearly
al the leaders OF this conven-
tion are men who are also leaders Of the
Democratic party In the Aouth and
West.
Evening journal., 1895-06-22
EIpiainIar Mr.. whItao,'s Deoiinalion.

From the Petersburg lndex-Appeal.
We have not the slightest doubt that
IL Mr.. whitney thought 1925 would be
Democratic year he would gladly accept
nomin&tion--he will not seek sn empty
honor, nor hnvs his name handed down
to hiltory as. "a defeated candidate. But who
will be- the defeated Democratic nominee
Ia 1887 Or win there be two Of them?
win Mr. Carlisle bs forced 70 accspt the
nomination Of the sound money Demo
Gratis OF the North and ERst2 And will
there be silver champion from the
South or the West to travel In company
with him over the bitter waters Of Salt
Greek? Wa shall know soon, for history
will be made with startling rRpidity BY
this tins next year
Evening journal., 1895-06-22

Of the exchequer, Sir William Vernon
Harcourt, announced that the govern
ment would proceed with o noncontentious
bill The result Of the division was SO
unexpected that whom the paper was
handed to the opposition whip, Mr.. Akers-
Douglas, to read the figures he returned
it to the government whip, Mr.. Edward
r. Ellis, who had about read it when he
saw it was a defeat and returned it to
Mr.. Douglas, who, MS the opposition had
won, was entitled to announce the fig
ures Mr., Douglas read them amid pro-
longed and yociferous opposition cheer
tpU
Evening journal., 1895-06-22

Ii Buffalo, Il is said, women sometimes
90 shopping en- their wheels
with their babies strapped in
front. Theoretically. the wheel should
be unequalled for bargain chasing and
baby minding- but not. Of course in
crowded shopping centres Here. the
the mother must plan differently. A
hasty glance at the morning newspaper.
trolley trip for some household need.
and then back sgAin to the crib side all
this Is possible between baby's maps
And the newspapers and the trollsys
have done 1t between them PhIlsdelphis
Record
Evening journal., 1895-06-22

Teacher II mans salary is three
dollars week. how much win the man
have at the end Of the yenY Alderman's
Son--Any where be ween eight and ten
Thousand dollars
Evening journal., 1895-06-22

&C0|
62l 623 Market Street.
We are nearing the end Of
that superb Satin Taffeta Rib
bon in light shades at
30 Cents.
No 40 and SO. And the Black
Double-faced Satin Ribbon,
No. 80 and 40, at
20 Cents.
Another lot Of that fine Pink
Blue and Natural Colored
Waists
At S1.OO.
This is special value, being
far less than these goods are
usually sold.
Extra large sleeves, yoke
back, edged with white on
front, cuffs and collars.
We know these goods have
been sold at $I.5o in nearby
markets.
Our Price $f.OO.
We take a great deal of In
terest in our Waist Depart
ment, knowing it to be among
the best in the country for
value, style and assortment.
The White Goods Counter
is worth a visit.
A lot of Tan Hose for
Misses, all sizes,
30 Cents a Pair.
Very fine quality.
|KENNARD GO
62i-623 Market Street.
Evening journal., 1895-06-22
stov.dnrrs nn : strll-n

CHEsrERrowN, Nd, june % Captain
Joseph W Thompson bad twenty steve
dorss engaged in unloading cargo
OF soft coal to strike yesterday
morning. The men waited until the
work OF unloading was ready to com
mencs. then in = body demanded 6 so
per day instead OF 81. as heretofore paid
The demand VAS refused and the men
left. and other workmen took thar
places
Evening journal., 1895-06-22

The yacht talk is becoming monot-
onnns.
Evening journal., 1895-06-22

once seventh and King. Phone 545.
Il 7. Earcesut desler in ccal and Wocd
Load of wood for $1.s0
E& Lstge pea coal TOR families
Evening journal., 1895-06-22

The days are long enough now-espec
tally when they are hot.
Evening journal., 1895-06-22
IN Enaet June .. 1885.

PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON Ann
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
Evening journal., 1895-06-22
H&F9 AgthafA
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
sTASDARD RAILWAY OF AMERICA.

PROTECTED THROUGHOUT BY THE
~ SLleRi-1C 1Cl%lNk1 SWITCH AND
BLOCK SIGNAL SYSTEM.
Evening journal., 1895-06-22
DEIAWARE DIVISION

For New Castle, 9.5l p. N. and 1901 nigh
Tor Cape Charles, Old Point Comfol
and Norfolk, 1901 night.
For Middietown, Clayton, Dover W.
oming, FELTON,, Harrington, Bridgeyilll
Seaford, Laurel and Delmar, 12.0l night.
Evening journal., 1895-06-22

Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street, for
Wilmington (express), $50. 720 TBS Ssl
4Ol, AL, SOB, $50, $3.50, GIT, 655, TAO IL 10,
Ills p. m, and 1905 night
Accommodation, CO. 7.33, 9.10, 1926 a. m :
D. m.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-01

Slug u" (read at a printers banquet
while he was a reporter on the St.
Joseph Gaxette), would have predicted
that he would ultimately shine In the
mellow light Of q writer OF charming
Juvenile literature. The writer dis
tinctly remembers a notable game Of
base ball which for lack OF time was
played on a Sunday afternoon on coll
lege hill In St. Joseph, between two
mines, composed Of members OF tha two
st. joseph daily papers. with the tall.
gaunt bony figure of the popular hu-
morist on first base, his trousers rolled
above the knees. displaying Il couple Of
very thin legs In white cotton ladies'
hose. held in place by cardinal ribbon.
II he was not the best first baseman
In the west, he was certainly the most
vociferous. and his antics were almost
as much a source OF amusement TO his
friends as his literary productions. In
those days he possessed fine baretone
voice, which on several occasions he
exploited In opera. appearing In The
Two Cadis" and 'The Doctor Of AL
cantara." He was married in ST. Jo-
seph. and In his heyday of success has
sometimes intoned u blithe strain 10 his
memories of those days, Us evidenced
by his poems, "In Lovers Lane, st.
joe" and when / Worked On the st.
Joseph Gazette"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-01
MINOOKA.

Much interest Is manifested in the
base ball game which takes place
Thursday on the brickyard grounds be-
tween the representative teams of
Moosic and Minooka. A purse Of $lG
will be awarded the victors by the Di-
vision No. 3, Ancient Order OF Hlberni-
ans. whose members are conducting q
picnic at Mlnooka. No little rivalry ex-
lists between the competitors, and a
good game Is anticipated.
Anthony Padden, Of Carbondale, WIS.,
lted friends here Sunday.
Jupiter Pluvius set in early yester-
day afternoon and disappointed about
800 base ball enthusiasts who had con-
gregated on Burke's ground to witness
the Eureka Minooka game.
James Kinney, a Peckville bicycllet.
met with n mlshap yesterday while
paying u visit to Minooka friends. He
was trying TO cross the street car tracks
near the residence of Michael Murray
when he was thrown from his wheel
receiving painful bruises.
Teachers examinations for certlh-
Gates will be conducted at No. 3 school
Wednesday by County Superintendent
J. S. Taylor.
Peter Judge has returned from an ex-
tended visit with friends in the Empire
state.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-01
ABOUT EUGENE FIELD.
Rccollcctions Of Popular Writer by On
Who Knows Him We'll.

Who Knows Vim Well.
Eugene Field, the Chicago poet and
humorist. who of late years has been
songs and poems for the delight of the
young. Is peculiarly sensitive about the
earlier indlscretions Of his muse. BY
far the brightest things ne ever wrote,
although they lack the classcic finish
of his later productions, ne gathered
together from 1hls column OF "Sharps
and Flats" into q little book in paper
cover which had a considerable sale.
They were full Of breezy sketches and
brilliant travesties of the Chicago
pork-packing gentry as they sat in
their boxes and parleyed In Chicago
French during engagements of Sarah
Bernhardt and Patti. Afterward Field
changed the whole character OF his
literary work and began to cater to
this very element Of society, which he
had treated with perslflaEe and ridicule
In his paper-cover edition His next
book Of poems was Of q lyrical charac-
ter. as pure dn its moral tone 40 eigh-
teen-carat gold and entirsly free from
the levity and skepticism of his pre-
vious writings. He had a profound fear
that hts paper-cover edition might
some day be brought In evidence against
him by come antiquarian rummaging
among the collections of odds and ends
at tbs stall of q secondhand book
dealer. and very quietly ordered his
iDtlmateS to buy up every copy OF the
book they could find, regardless Of the
conditions. They swept the field 80
thoroughly that It ID now next to Inn
possible to secure the book.
Few. who knew Field In his younger
days, about the time that h wrote
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-01
ROBBERY AT PLYMOUTH.
Typming knitting Mills Are Entered
and the Safe Rified.

keen the hours of and . o'clock
iday morning. daring burglary
bol blace at the Wyoming knitting
III operated by Thomas West, on
hawnee avenue. Plymouth. Two Of
y employees OF the mills. Joseph
fst. a brother of the proprietor. and
Ni4holas Chillas. had decided to spend
yesterday at Hsrvey's Lake, and to
make sure Of not missing the early
A6rning train. had slept at the mills,
"a were much nearer the depot than
Fir own homes.
Chillas was awakened about o'clock
~ somebody who seemed to Be fun
Bling with his clothes. He awoke and
- three masked men. who Were try
TO tie him with ropes. West had
eafy been tied. and being sound
eeper, had not awakened. Chillas
began to struggle and shout. but was
promptly overpowsred. but he, being
tied. could do nothing. and having dis
posed OF the men. the burglars set 10
work.
First they tried to Blow open the safe.
land. after two hours hard work. they
|suceeeded. There were three burglars
inside the building and another was left
outside rs sentinel. Chillas says
ir1t they were amatuers, fo.Sthey set
hbout the business very clumslly. and
+ was long time before they got the
kfe opened. and secured ss5 in cash. a
larger amount than the company gem
bra31y keeps on hand over Sunday.
Z-4tter the burglars had gone, Chillas
a s~fn ~bz Al,
Me1r bonds. and succeeded in doing so
ofcoP shout an hours hard work. They
a4once ran out and gave the alarm, but
ne police could not find any trace Of
~ thieves. As the burglars were
uIo61ked, West and his companion were
'uneble 20 see their faces, but they have
on 1deo Of who the men were. The po-
H. 1fD-at work on the clue, but up to
- niGint no one had been arrested for
e5hfery.