davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-06-28
Amerioans win at Tennis.

NEWTON. Mass. june 2S.-HoGeg asa
Hobart defeated PIN and Muhoncr at thn
afternoon play i'm the big tennis iau.na-
ment and won prizes valued as sico The
Americans won In three strai ,ns SEES,
outplayng their opponents nt every point.
Evening journal., 1895-06-28

MANY Of the citizsns of Rainsville. lndi-
aua. are never With0nta bottle Of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy IN the house, says
ia Job Brown, the leading Llerchant of the
place This Remedy has proven Of so much
value for colds, Group and whooping cough
In children that few mothers who know itf
worth are willing 10 be without II. Fol
sale By Z. J. Belt, 9th and Market
Evening journal., 1895-06-28

WILNuSGTON AND NORTHERN RAIL
~ ROAD, Time table IA effect June 10th,
1855.
Trains leave Wilmington, French street.
station. for b. h o. Junction. Montchanins
Winterthur, GuyencOurt Gran0gue, C0s11rf,
Chester, Embreeviue. Nortonviile, Coates
Vile and intermediate stations, daily. except
sunday opiv A. 6te M b, and 06 N,
Daily az 90 m.
For WAynesDurg Junction, Springfield hn6
intermediate stations, daily, except Sunday,
81 90 a m. So and 05 p u. Sunf eys onlF at
oo N. 55 and % D m.
For Joanna, Birdebcr0, Reading ana inter
mediate stations, daily, except sunday, at
0em and 55 m. Sunday onlg At 8 @ N
and 56 M.
A r.. McCAUSLArD. Sunarin tendent
poW0rSs RRTGGe Cen. paa~enoer AGENT
Evening journal., 1895-06-28
Notes of lhe LooaI Diamond.

Management OF the Rockford Club
announce that the Roxborough Club has
been secured for two games on July
Some time ago the z xboroughs defeated
the Rockfords rather easily, but on the
fourth, the Rookiords expect to redeem
themselves. On Saturday, JulV the
Morton, Pa, team (Fho ars well known
will make their appearances In this city
Wilmington Jr., had picnic with the
Qulcksteps yesterday, defeating them by
the score Of 8 TO 3
There sre now twelve regular players
on the Columbia A. G. team at New
Castle Madden, Gstzenburg and Hlg-
gins can catch and Leach. Fisher and
Ferguson can tWirl, while Hayes can
admirably fill the place OF McCaughan at
any time. Fisher can play a lively second
base Mike" Maloney is at homo at
either short or third. Steele 10 a hustler
az short and any Of the pitchers and
catehefs can help in the out6sld The
club that beats ths c. @. aggregation
will nov have 70 play leegue ball
The Pixon base ball team will play
Elkton at Red Lion to- MORROW
Evening journal., 1895-06-28
Orange County MIX to Philadelphia.

MIDDLETOwN, y. Y. June 2S.- The
first shipment Of Orange county milk di-
rect into the Philadelphia market was
made on Thursday This is a new outlet
for Orange county farmers
Evening journal., 1895-06-28

Only few copies left OF Rand Nc
Nslly & Co. 9 Encyclopedia and Gazetteer,
which will be disposed Of at s. 25-which
Is barely the cost of manufacture. This
Is a work Of 500 pages and is q aoadensa
ton Of the EncTnlorDdla- Britannica,
Chambers's Eucyolopadis, etc, with the
addition Of much original matter treating
Of American subjects. 10 contains eighty
colorsd MAPS and g. 600 engrsvings and Is
the cheapest work ever offered In this
city. Apply for one at the EVENING
JOURNAL Office.
Evening journal., 1895-06-28
Real rslnt, rransfer FIlod.

The transfer OF the property on Syca
more street west Of Scott, from BARLEY
Croghan to John j. Donovan. was iiled to
dRv
Evening journal., 1895-06-28
ITEMS or INTEREST.

"You haven't read my last poem, have
youfn "Nu; I'm too weak yet. Walt till
recover. - Atlanta Cnnsti'ulion.
hink of this. Hoods Sarsaparilla ia tle
only true blood purifier prominently in the
public eye to-day. IL cures disease when all
others fail, because 20 makes pure blood.
Hoods Pills cure iaundice, biiiOusneae, sick
headache, conatip patian and eli liver Ills.
A friend In need Is friend who generally
strikes YOU for quarter. .-rammany Times
Evening journal., 1895-06-28
weather Prospeets.
A RassbalI RattIe 81 Union street.

To-morroT afternoon the G. Y n U.
team Of PAiiadslphia will be here to play
at the Union street grounds. The bat
ting order.
Evening journal., 1895-06-28
Attenaanse at ths Gam es .
Record Of the clubs.
To-dnv'a Iearuo sohedule,

To-day's League Schedule.
NsW York at BAltilnore.
philadelphia ~ Boston.
Washington at Brooklyn.
St Louis At Pittsburg.
Chlcsgo at Cleveland
Evening journal., 1895-06-28
Black Japanese POngGN
At 25c a yard.

The best Black Silk Bargain
of the season. Another one
at 2Sc, another at 33c and a
splendid quality at soc. These
goods are seasonable and very
desirable, and at the lowest
prices we think you or any
body else have ever known.
Last Saturday we sold one hun
dred of those wonderful Silk
Waists at $I.5S--a very great
bargain. We have only about
80 left of the lot, we expect to
sell them all tomorrow; and to
give additional interest to our
Waist sales tomorrow we have
marked down in price every
Silk Waist in our stock, so
look out for great bargains all
around.
Judging from our immense
sales of Shirt Waists the peo-
pie of this city know where to
90 for best values in Waists as
| we'll as all other kinds of dry
goods. 1t will pay you to
shop every time at
Evening journal., 1895-06-28
manorarr Dearses for WIImIngtonIana.

Honorary Degrees for Wilmingtonlans.
The honor degree OF master Of arts was
conferred upou Eiward A McVeigh a d
that Of bachelor OF arts upon Miehsei
Doorden. both OF this city. by the M5
st, MsrJ's College, st Emmi.sburg, Nd
yesteTday.
Evening journal., 1895-06-28
An Encyclopedia for 1925.

Pictures, Mirrors and Art Goods at
Hiram Yerger's. II East Third street,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-11-14
ARLENE WEEKLY REFLECTOR KANSAS NOVEMBER H. 1885,

L,.y ~, -,
vAe W., '"', n " w ~" u" ''e
Ae INV MOSES
nc oro"" ooun.o =" =, ''ei su,'o'
'els''eneu Ne ~, .., ae n ,Jueuia'o"
'''' s'"' ''u '""' " y, -"
Use got ter see dc keow nus lore ! guys
any man my ahnser' 0ahh I Jake no
ran an den trus nm ior ne keow'
Now, don yer say ahn"ader word
Moses lipscomo ! l@iA' gov no 's,Ae
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-11-14
loopYRloHT, 1894 |

"Now den,' she continued, when her
orders had been obeyed, 'you looks
like Moses Lipscomb, on'y cleaner,
which amt no fault You kin sot
yousef down on de grass dar an say
wot yous come ter say and she seated
herself In her chair
With grin, Moses sat down on the
grass and embraced his knees with his
arms. 81 hain't got nuthin' ter say,
Aunt B'linda, 'cept wot said afore. |
done come pay 'tentions to yousef wild
a view to matermony."
"Wot yer got ter sport wife wild,
Moses Lipscomb?' she asked.
"IIain't got nuthin'," answered
Moses, his white teeth shining like a
rift Of light in a cloudy sky. Dress my
soul, Aunt Blinda, eff evry colorcd
man in dis county wait til he kin
sport a wife afore he marry her, whar
all de marryin' be-"
To this Aunt Belinda made no reply,
but sat gazing, not at her suitor, but
over the fields toward the east. Pres
emily she spoke:
"You Moses, you git off dat grass an
take away dem clothes an den come
back arter supper dis eyenin for 20
ahnser. Now git along mighty quick.
hain't got no time to fool wild yer
now"
Moses was well acquainted with
Aunt Delinda's decision Of character,
and without making any remonstrances
he gathered up the discarded clothes,
babe her good morning and departed.
Aunt Belinda watched him until he dis
appeared behind a bit Of woodland to
the west and then she turned her gaze
toward a field in the opposite direction
She had seen, before Mosesleft, another
man approaching through this field.
The newcomer was tall and rather
spare of figure, and advanced with long
strides, which soon brought him to the
house. lie was very well dressed, but
not after the fashion of Moses. Ills
hat was high, but it bore no untimcly
Grape; his clothes were black, and fitted
him very well; his cravat was white
and in his hand he carried cane with
silver head
"Nlornin', Sister Tinsley," said he; "
hopes sees yer wcll?'
"N1ornln', l'rudder Aaron" said Aunt
Belinda; "ef yousgot time ter stop, sot
youseY down hyar, and I'll fotch an
udder cheer"
lie lifted his hand deprecatingly.
Never, Sister Tinsley' never you wait
on me. OATS my part | waits On YOU.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-11-14
A SCHOOL FIGHT.


The Manitoba Government Makes u hriv0
barge Against Catholics.
CHICAGO, Nov. "a special from
Winnipeg, Man, says; Of scores OF
documents that have been issued since
the parochial school agitation hcgan,
by far the most sensational has INST
been published by the Manitoba @ov-
eminent. II has been kept by the goy-
eminent, to be sprung on the eve OF
the general elections, and the effect OF
the startling document Is all that has
been expected. 1t charges the roman
Catholic hierarchy with falslfying Tnc
Roman Catholics have Away contend
ed that their schools were preserved 10
them under the bill of rights adopted
when Manitoba entered the confedera-
ton of Canadian provinces in 1870, and
produced manuscript, bearing tho
date of 1870, which read that the rig hts
of Roman Catholics to their schools
should never be intcrfcrcd with, This
manuscript bore evidence Of being re-
liable and authentic and seemed con
elusive. Now, however the govern
ment shows that the date Of the docu'
ment was really 1874, and a scientific
Photographic process reveals that the
figure was changed into the ciphe T.
The original figure 3 /, revealed In
faded ink, like the rest of the docu
ment, while the cipher is in fresher
and blacker ink.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-11-14

Il was q fine summer morning in one
Of the southern counties OF Virginia,
and In front Of her own little house sat
Aunt Belinda Tinsley, pairing potatoes.
This worthy person was q colored
woman, something under forty years
Of age, light brown in color and come
ly tolook upon. She was neatly dressed
and her surroundings, as well us the
amiable and satisfied expression OF her
countenance, showed that her circum-
stances were comfortable.
In her earlier days she had lived
with white people and had been cook
and laundress Retiring from domes-
tic service, she had married Dick Tins
lev, an industrious and worthy black
smith, who, about two years before
this summer morning, had died, leav-
Ing his widow a small but well-built
house Of more pretentious design than
any Of the negro habitations in the
neighborhood. few acres OF land, all
paid for, and, as report had it, an In
come, although there was not unanim-
ity In the neighborhood regarding the
amount OF this income, nor from what
1t was derived. But everybody knew
that Aunt Belinda, as she was called
by her older friends and acquaintance,
or Mrs. Tinsley, as some colored people
Of progressive views now chose to des-
ignate her-was a person to be envied,
because, so far as outsiders could de-
termine, she had all she wanted.
Aunt Belinda lived alone, and when
she had pared four medium-sized pota-
toes she knew these were enough for q
meal, but she was considering whether
or not it would be well to boil some
more which might be cut up and fried
for supper, when, raising her eyes, she
saw o man coming along the path
which led to her house. At first she
did not recognize him, but in few
minutes she saw that he was Moses
Lipscomb, a man somewhat younger
than herself and little browner. She
had known him all her life as good
natured, Jolly fellow, who, although
systematically industrious and able tc
narform surprising feats of labor al
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-11-14

simple and ragged, but now he was at
tired in grand style. On his head was
a high, black silk hat, somwhat bat
tered and rusty, with broad band OF
Grape around it; he wore a yellow
waistcoat, much too large for him, and
a blue coat with furnished brass but
tons, some of them missing, which
was SO small for him that he was
obliged to throw out his chest very
much to keep his shoulders back In
order that he might not split 1t along
Its spinal seam. His trousers were OF
brown linen, clean and very much
starched, with the bottom Of the legs
trayed and worn In such way that
the starched threads hung over his
well-blackened boots like icicles over
the mouth Of a cavern. His collar was
high and evidently unpleasant to his
Jaws. His large cravat had once been
al crimson, but portions Of 1t had now
faded Into brown, and from the out
aide pocket Of his coat projected the
corner Of q white silk handkerchief.
As the visitor approached he took of
his hat, but before he could speak
Aunt Belinda sprang to her feet
u"You, Moses Lipscomb" she cried.
"Wot you mean, comm hyar rugged
up like dat? Has you got the i'm
perence to come hyar for de purpos' to
pay 'tentions to me?'
A broad smile spread over the visage
Of the jolly Moses. Oats 1t, 'zactly,
Aunt B'linda," said he. ~ was kun
turin what to say to begin wild, an
dar you pumps right In, an ! hain't
got no trouble at all. done come
hyar, Aunt B'linda, to pay 'tentions to
yousef Wild q view to matermony'"
Aunt Belinda sat for few moments
silently gazing at her visitor and then
she broke out: III ever | see hedge
hog In q beaver skin, Use loobin' at
one now. What you mean, playin' dem
fool tricks on mep Now, you Moses, you
take of dat cont, wot b'longs to old
Uncle Pete, an was guv him by his
mah'ster more'n forty years ago,
an wot Uncle Pete rents out fer ten
cents ter any colored man in dis county
wot wants ter 60 a-co'rtin' Don't yer
spose | knows dat cont? Hain't
mended 1t moren twenty times, an
didn't sew dat little bit o wife silk
In dc top Of de pocket? An you take
of dat high-tep hat wot yer done Dor
rer from Uncle Abe Binder, an dat
yaller wesh, wot was ole Kunnel West
erman's, an wot | done wash an Iron
I'LL de ole kunnel die. Dem breeches
Is yous, an | 'spects dem shoes an dat
ar shirt an neck hank'chef, but you
takebfi all de res Of dem tings fore
yer says anudder word"
without hesitation Moses Invested
himself Of hat, coat and waistcoat and
laid them down on the grass by the
path.
us dem dar COLE cuff buttons you'sT
asked Aunt Belinda, severely.
mo, dey hain't," said Moses, "dey'i
Buck Eimmonses."
.Tsks dem of |" said Aunt Belinda
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-11-14

and brislsly stepping inside he brought
out chair.
The newcomer sat down, put his hat
on the grass and his cane beside it, and
then, leaning slightly forward, clasped
his two long black hands between his
knees lie was many shades darker
than Aunt Belinda, and several years
older. His face was long, and rather
thin After few remarks about the
weather and the "craps' he proceeded
TO business.
"Sister Tinsley," said he, ~ knows
you Is woman wot amt got no time
TO waste, an Use man wild duties an
responsibilities. Now, | comes to de
pint widout no scrapin' an prancin',
and comes here, Sister Tinsley, to
ask youse'f ter combine wild me in de
vows O wedlock; in udder words, Sis
ter Tinsley asks you to marry me.
It's long time sence you was a wild
der, Sister Tinsley, and de Bible says
faint right fer man, nor woman, to
live lone, specially in Il house like dis,
wild no udder house nearder dan
quarter mile. Now, you kin see for
yousef, Sister Tinsley, dat man like
me, wots lived in de city an waited at
! hotel an as"
Oats So" said Aunt Belinda; "cuse
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-11-14

LYNDON Kan, Nov. DIR. r. b.
Mullens, a nephew of Secretary Of the
Treasury John G. Carlisle, was ac-
quilted of the charge Of numbering j..
W. Blake, On the afternoon Of De-
cember n, 1894, Mullens and Blake
met in "1lind pig" at Arvonia- Null
lens shot Blake three times as a result
of quarrel that ensued. At the trial
DR.. Mullens proved a good character
and that he acted in sef.defense.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-11-14

Clearing house returns for the prin.
cipal cities ia the United States for
the week ended November showed
an average increase as compared with
the corresponding week last year Of
1872; IN New York the increase was
Pa; outside New York the increase
was l2.5.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-11-14

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov a.-An agree
ment has been reached as regards rates
on southwestern Missouri aud south
eastern Kansas business Rates in
these sections have been badly de-
moralized owing TO the active compe-
titon between the Kansas City. Pitts.
burg & Gulf and the Kansas City,
Osccola & Southern railroads on the
one hand and the st. louis n San
Francisco, Missouri Kansas 4 Texas
and the Missouri Pacific on the other,
According TO the new agreement former
divisions between those roads viii al
once be reinstated and all rates re-
stored to tariff,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-11-14
burlington Tours to California.

KANSAS Cry, Mo-, Nov. o. Tho Bur.
lington road Is making arrangements
to run series of its personally COLI
Quoted tours to California. The tours
will embrace thirty-six days and will
include all points in the state. The
first will leave Chicago on January 0,
the second February and the third
carly in March. The cost OF the entire
trip will he $3.50
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-11-14

AT Carrollton, Mo-, J. S. Williams,
charged with trying to bribe Charles
Dickinson, one Of the talesmen at the
first trial OF the Taylor murder case,
was convicted and sentenced to pay II
fine of 500
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-11-14
WOMAN SUFFRAGE,

The Adverse Vote Only Stirs Up the Marsa-
chusetts Women 10 Hreater hxertions
BosroN, Nov. O. The ma ority given
on Tuesday against municipal suffrage
for women in Massachusetts was 1000
The sufragists, represented by Dr.
Henry b. blackwell, say that they arc
much encouraged by this result con-
sidering the small amount of money
which they could use and the short
time for work, The ''ycs' vote Of lO7,-
600 reveals to them thousands OF new
friends, they say, and they will begin
at once the organization Of new clubs,
On the other hand, the managers of
the Man Suffrage association are par
ticularly pleased with the majority of
1900. They estimate that at least
Is, 900 votes were cast by women for
suffrage
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-11-14
ITO re CONTINUED

The cure Of rheumatism has often
taxed medical skill, but it's proven
ton has been very easy by an occas-
ional use Of Simmons Liver Regulator.
1t keeps the liver well regulated. and
the system free from poison. Therein
is the secret Of health. 81 have used
it for years for Indigestion and Con
stipation, and also found it gives one
relief from a touch Of Rheumatism.
IN. Hughes, Lordsburg. N. NJ,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-11-14

Or, "A. p. Sawyer can with pleasure
recommend your Family Cure fpr liver and
stomach troubles as have tried 1t and find
il the best medicine have ever used
Elizabeth Mullen, New Castle Ind.
Sold by Gulick, the Druggist
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-11-14

STATE OF KANSAS, ss.
Dickinson County.
I,C. II. Pattison, treasurer OF Dickinson
county, do solemnly swear that the above
Is correct and true TO the best Of my knowl-
edge and belief
Q. II. PATTIsON.
County Treasurer.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me this Tth
day OF Nov, A. D. 1895.
F.E. NorToRr,
fsrALl County Clerk,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-15
KSOTrY pROHIEMS

That VIII Come Before tho Prosbyterinu
General Assembly Mt Pittsburgh.
PITTSBURGH, May l+.-The committee
OF conference with tho theological SOM
inaries OF the Presbyterian general
assembly met here to-day to prepare its
report for presentation Co the general
assembly. which meets horc on Thurs
dav. Tho committee will report what
seminarics have accepted their plan
Omaha, Danville, Dubuque, Newark and
Certain theological departments. They
will report that Princeton. Mccormick
aud Allegheny practically adopt the
principle OF tho plan. In brief tho com.
mittee will report progrcs, and will
mos, probably be continued. although
n motion will DO made to discharge it.
which will throw tho discussion OF the
main question into tho assembly.
4 correlated question, OF even moro
knottv character. is as to tho position
tine assembly will take with regard to
licensing the students OF Union Semin-
ary, New York, which has seceded from
the assembly. The largo prcsbytery Of
Now York overtures tho assembly on
this subject. which will involve all the
Issues Of tho horesy cases in tho past
three assemblies.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-15
A MARROW ESCAPE.


Asupposnd Plot to Blow Up TIL. Rc'id encss
of E,.spoALer Reed aud the Mayor OF
Portland.
PORTLAND, MAINE, May 1i.-This city
is excited to-day over the discovery OF
evidence which leads the police and
many citizens to believe that aome
crank planned to blow up the residences
OF Hon. Thomas B. Reed and Mayor
Henry Baxter.
While pu,rollinS Deerinc stree. last
night. near the Reed and Baxter houses.
Policeman Mccormack found on the
sidewalk an envelope containing three
sials filed with dark yellow fluid and
wrapped in cotton batting Pinned in
side tho envelope was slip OF paper,
upon which was some writing in an un-
known tongue, resembling combina-
ton OF Greek and Armenian. There
was nothing in English except: IN.
Baxter, Few l23, 4. o. U. l., -, %. NJ.
Reed Morriss L. Morsrow."
1t WAS at first thought that the mys-
terious package had been placed on the
walk by some Joker, out when a drug
gist pronounced the fluid in the vials to
be nitro Glycerine, the police began to
look at the matter seriously. The en-
tire police force has begun au inyesti-
cation,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-15
NEW ORLEANS WANTS

Thn Next Republican Convention. ;. Doubt.
10. Because II Wants In, Honor of
Having the Next President Nam cd There
CHICAGO, May l4.-Edwards Young,
Of New Orleans, who has been in Chi
caso for week while he industriously
Investigated the chances that city has
OF occurring one OF the next presidential
nominating conventions, returned homo
to-day much pleased with tho prospecta
OF the Louisiana metropolis has OF
breaking the record aud taking na.
tional convention south OF Mason and
Dixon line. The New Orleans man
vouches for the ability OF his city to
take care OF the attending crowds. and
promises, moreover. that the delegates
shall have the best time they have had
for many a convention.
The southern city will be pleased to
capture the Republican or Democratic
convention. but the Republican is the
one that Is its favorite, strange IS it
may seem, aud New Orleans is going to
make grea, fight to get it. The novel;
,y OF having the Republican. meet in
the south, and the good effect 1t will
have in promoting good feeling between
the two sections, are the two i'm portant
point, relied upon for great assistance
in influencing the selection OF New
Orleans,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-15
AN ACT OF CHARITY,
Colonel Norris Explains About that 500
GIy.n tn \ytiI

Colonel Norris Explain. About that 5000
Given to Wild.
CLEVELAND, ONO. May 1+.-Colonel
Morris, OF the Morris Coal Company, in
speaking OF the charges made 'by Mark
Wild, OF the A. r. u, against John Nc.
Bride, stated to-day that 5000 was given
Wild as an act OF charity. After the
A. r. U. strike OF 1894 was declared Oh /,
the board OF arbitration suggested that
certain one, OF the loading strikers be
taken care OF. Mr.. Morris ascertained
that the railroads were having nothing
more TO do with Wild aad he took up Il
subscription, amounting to 5000 which
he handed to John Mcbride. requesting
him I, give 1t to Wild. Citizens Of Col
umbus took care OF other leaders OF tho
strike in a similar manner. Mr.. Morris
know, DINO reason why he should have
tried to lncriminate Mcbride.