davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-23

ished 10 a remote corner IN a dismal and
strangely ordered house, Was not under
the projection OF two amiable girls, eiaugh-
ters Of my fathers oldest friend? Ger
tainly my conduct was ridiculous. and
could but add 20 Miss Knollys' trouble.
Taking her ny tho hand, craved her
pardon. and begging her 20 have no more
concern about me. I returned 10 my room
and carefully closed the door. But no
sooner did find myself thus shut in than
all my vague doubts returned and would
have gwen anything for the neanest and
smallest apartment IN "A crowded country
tavern with normal. commonplace people.
''But my fate was 20 he shut IN in this
den az darkness and discomfort. and /
forced myself 10 make the best OF II.
The candle which she had brought with
irer and set down on a small table BY the
hearth was too short t0|la-t long-another
circumstance which ga not add to nv
hapnlness-while the FIRE was ore Of those
hight and Hashy ones meant only 20 burn
TIL bod 81 reached. and there was TO wood
10 add % Il 50 that had before ma the
prospect Of a dark AMI cold room. II NY
foolish fears tr4umphed oser my fatigue
and kept me awake So IL evidently be-
came my duVy 20 steep. and recognizing
this fact, I booked 10 $50 how a sense %
security could be obtained. The bed was
light ard could be pulled IN front OF the
door. the 1in5ows-but there was but
one and that was heavily draped with
thick dark stuff. Going TO Il. / dragged
the heavy folds aside and looked out. A
multitude q wintry boughzs. overshad0wed
a stresg-sl % urbrokeu Snow. TYasst my eyes,
rcneIIns ne by It's ionesomeness. 1 let
the curtain fan again. and allowing nay
goof sense 20 reassert itself. I prepared
myself fos the nigat. merely yielding
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-23
LOST MANS LANE 5
BY Anna Katherine Green
DOWNRIGHT, 1876. by Irving Bachelor.
CHAPTER I.

AL1111 A<Ls -
SO destination was Cushing. small
.orn some fifteen miles from Hartford.
- my erraud there can be BEST explained
= .he following letter received at police
ssaaauartsrs ia the latter towns
ss,eutlemen: Three men have dlsan-
rszrsa lately IN our parts. Two OF them
IRE s.rangers, and one a vell-kpown
sslf-gftsed peddIeT, accustomed for sew
raj years 70 wander from house to house
i this vicinity. As this district 10 a lonely
ens AMI not in immediate connection with
anv railroad, the matter has not attracted
much attention outside OF this place. But
mere there Is much excitement, and IL Won
.hInk r. worth while TO send US detective
shall be glad 10 give him such details as
nav further his Investigations. Obedl-
entity yours, OBADIAH TROHM"
The last charge which my superior had
s.yen me was 20 move warily in this af
falr. / therefore concealed my identity
s1i entered the tavern In Gushing with a
surveyors instruments In my hand.
Ny FIRST talk was with mine hogt. a
ksnG-faced ioyial man, whose look in
sg.red confidence both in his honesty and
discretion. The topic which / naturally
chose was Mr.. Trohrn. Was he an acces-
sstIe man and was be likely 20 have any
ofpperty TO sell suitable for large manu-
featuring plant? Mr.. Simmons tfor that
vas my good hosts name) opened his eyes
In Amusement. We'll, no." said he. '.he
ssn't," and then he explained to me that
yr Trohm owned no land except that on
which his house was built, and that, for
one who had neither ewife FOR child. he
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-23

cane save rafat wl1sch breafhed OF Decay
and death YET Il was . home. as more
ffsan one indkrz-ion showed. ana once hA1
been q coEx-rly ore. with possioaiItieS OF
sraStocratic spiendor.
A grove Of half decaved trees separated
y from the road. and the sffessf producea
from these may have partially aecosliA1ssl
FOR the special aspect have ulenfionfn.
Al least was willing 70 think so. ana
was about to seek a way through the
tangled underbrzsh vhsch everywhere
hindered my steps, when / heard sharp
whistle. and. booking Up. saw a young
man emerge from the open doorway. he
was calling to some dogs. who HTanneSAate-
ly appeared and began 20 leap about aim,
and as re did not sea me. though the
dogs did. / had ample opportunity 10
study his fare.
IL was good natnred. but wholly COM
rr1onpiace one. and from the fact that he
Ola not note the distraction apparent IN
ms dogs ] drew the conclusion that he
was not overburssened with acutenesS
Had the sisters. then, all the brains OF
the family? | was determined to find out
as soon as I should encounter any one
more willing 10 talk about them than
Mr.. Trohm-
Meantime the young man had remained
impassive and the dogs merely FESTIVE:
ana. strange as IL may appear. l expert
erfced vague disappointment at being
allowed 10 pass the gate OF this house,
ana eventually to leave II far behind me
WITHOUT any adventure TO warrant the
apprehension displayed by my host and
my iate entertainer, Mr.. TrOhm-
On my return TO the tavern / made Mr..
summons my confdant, and was astonish-
ca at the effect which was produced upon
MIN by the name OF Knoliys. Though he
tried TO hide IL there was evidently some
reason In his own mind for not being
startled by this association OF their name
with the possible crimes / was investi-
eating; and when / urged him TO be frank
ne allowed with an impulsive burst OF
feeling, that there had always been sorne-
thing wrong with the Knollys; and. urged
stu further, brought out q letter he had
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-23
One Honesf Man.

Dear Editor: Please inform your read
ers that If written 20 confideatially. viii
mail in a sealed letter. the plan pursued
by which l was permanently restored 10
health and manly visor, after years OF
suffering from nervous weakness, night
losses and weak, shrunken parts.
have no scheme to extort money from
any one whousoeyer. / was robbed and
swindled by the Quacks until I nearly
lost faith IN manhood. but thank heaven
l am now well. vigorous and strong. and
anxious TO make this certain means OF
cure known TO all
Having nothing TO sell or send c. Q. D..
/ want no money. Address James A. Har-
RS. Box 40a. Dsiray, Mich.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-23

THEN 1OA Sth+NA&A- 49,
WON in heat. "a at present. at which he
locked disappointed. and rose quite trri-
tablv from ais chair. Ruf ha ree'oFeTen
himself IN a moment and accompanied
me 20 the gate With every api''ais'"s =.
..-st.i;tv Fs,t when - ssAw me- turn
rcs,hItelv toward tho east, he called out
quite imperatively;
Where are YOU goingF Don't 80 that
Wv the other way. my good fello@, the
other way -.
..Rut me- duty leads east" called
back. 49,. .
Then you shall not 90 alone Nals a
,...,,,.,,t ana I wlu accompany You
r., declined this attention. whH-a
O.,,,ll have greatly hamp@r@d ne, ana
tsr.nsnz my brysst significantly, er.sn-
s.,eh 4 am MT alone" and bowing last
ss-sN7eu fastened on. leaving mm fTo's' n
ing a. the gate@Ay-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-23
Chamherfain's

Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
Th;. i the best medicine IN the world for
bowel complaints 1t acts quickly and can
aluavs be depended upon. When reduced
,<,,b water II j. pleasant to take. . and 80
c.nts ~er bottle For sale BY al druggists
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-23
CHAPTER II

>f,- feelings as / lsfy Mr.. T0ohu' sni
entered the darker portions OF the ToA1
y,.r4, confused and varied vas No.
afraid. nor was eNs'tiF '-.sSs '-,-'s -. =.
- . ,.is+oi half co-l1cd in ulN sssie
-. expected 10 encounter some one
- something out OK the ordinary an
.,,,,,sa h,srrie.ily on. though |tta sFeA'
=, ~. a bright aay. as I have sa-d,
- 4, ao'fher usoca I would have eti-
80 the scenery. Nos. however ; IS
~ the lookout for the hnosASs 49,
OH -, sfrvse % observe the MD
g. ah.,,,t ma FINALLY without pr
.s,.t,,.,,, ar adventure % ahy k1AS-
-, ,,,s,-, Il. a rrcat. gauus nfsisAatei
S,..sls,nr Of solonial sissses W'aa'7s' - a..
',..rs.r,.e, evoke tresllor. an -.
..'.,,s,, ~, ..sssSr inspection 10 sSSs esaAoa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-23
THROUGH TOURIST CARS

Steamship warrimoo leaves Vancouver
June IS for Honolulu. Fiji and Australia.
steamship Empress Of Japan leaves
vancouver June "a for China and Japan.
Canadian Pacific Railway ticket once.
go Front street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-28
ENGLAND'S CRISIS.

Scared Over ths situation IN the Far East
And Would Like Our AGSIStRnue-Isu't t
So Anxious to Push tho Venezuelan
Matter
LONDON, ock 81. The war scare
caused by the dispatch to the Times
from Hong Kong, published Friday
morning, making public the concessions
said to have been grant by China to
Russia, including the right to build
railroads which would connect VIAdi'
yos,ock with Port Arthur. and the priv.
ilege Of anchoring u fleet at tho latter
place. was the main feature OF interest
Of the political world during tho past
weak, although the Venezuelan dispute
attracted much attention.
In connection with tho situation in
the far east, the English newspapers
make much Of the announcement to-
day that China has conferred the Order
OF the Double Dragon upon several high
officials Of the Russian foreign depart.
ment.
Many people here whose opinions are
worth weighing did not hesitate to say
that Great Britain. II tho news turned
out to bo correct, is facing a crisis equal
in gravity only to the one which pre-
cedod the Crimoan war. The diplomats
have not yOt recovered theirequanimity,
so rudely disturbed, and 1t seems likely
that they will not do so for some time.
The Westminster Gazette, comment-
ing upon tho development in the east,
points out that, in its opinion, an ex'
cellent opportunity is now offered Tor
making a beginning with what It de-
scribes "a tho union in tho higher
diplomacy Of tho United States and
Great Britain to which all thinking
men in tho English.spoaking world so
confidently look forward" ="
Continuing, it remarks: America
with ourselves, is q pacific power. For
years back she has taken great interest
In tho development OF Japan, Korea
aud China. Tho interest OF John Bull
aud Cousin Jonathan is identical.
Neither desires TO disturb the status
quo; both wish to get fair share Of
what, commercial advantages may DO
Tho speaker to-day, alluding to tho
Venuzuolan question, makes light OF the
intervention Of tho United States IN the
matter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-28
CUBAN REBELnIoN.
Prison Mt santa Clnrn OvsrGowlnG-DoprO
dntiuns by Insurgents.

Prison Mt santa CinrR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
dntiuns hY Insurgents.
HAVANA, Oct. 97.-Lioutenant Of Vol
unto,ra Bornu with detachment OF
seventy troops surprised an insurHont
band at Acca, ut the farm Of Jui'a,
killed i've OF thcm and took three rifles.
Tho prison at Santa Clara ia over.
flowing and twenty political prisoners
confined there havo been released and a
number of incondiatics, who worO also
among tho prisoners, have been scnt to
Cioniuogo1.
Tho Insurgents havo burned tho
plantation OF San Raiel In tho district oil
Remedies.
Snnor RivCro, olilor OF tho Diarlo
Marino, was last night attacked by an
unknown por,on and received q torriblo
blow with an iron rod which Inflicted
wound In tho torOhOad above tho right
oro. 1t was tho general boiCt that tho
cause OF tho assault was the writing OF
attacks upon tho regulations ol o1hord
and Of anti.patrioIiC articles,
Tho president OF tho Rod Cross So
cloly, tho Marquis Pinar dol Rio nc'
conpanIod by General ArdOrins, oponcd
n inir last night to a'ssl tho work OF tho
Rod Cron. SdciOty. Tho Marquis OF
balboa, Santos Gnzoman, llOrOI Dol.
ynllp, FIancIi Corngcio, and all oi tho
otto of Havana society wOru prosont.
Tho spnnish casino whore tho fair was
hold proved too small TO contain all tho
people,
ChIci Mnnoz, with two hundred In.
aurronlB, attacked tho village Of Aureus,
In tho diatrc. OF Ciunlncgoos, TNOy
burned QUO Btorc, aud ono cilizon wa'
hurt and ono volunteer was killed.. Tho
Insurgents retired upon tho approach
OF tho ltoopp.
Lieutenant Molincdo, Of tic battalion
CanhfAs, nt Lnlas, wllilu lnhOrlng un.
dor sttonu mental OXcilOmoni, wounded
lhtno soldiers, ono VI ihon seriously.
lilo was impti'ound, aud ihCrcupon
committed suicide,
III NnOyo pns. In tho province Of llo'
vnnN, baud Of thirty insurgents has
| been tnlsnl
Tho uuubpal CArldad, which was
aunl, oil CNtdonas province OF Marian
Eaa, na exclusively reported TO tho Az
aocInlod ptnii ON last Friday has boon
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-28

LONDON, Oct. 2S. - The Graphic
states that it has high official authority
for saying that the report received
by the Times from its correspondent
in Hong Kong to tho effect that
China accorls Russia the privilege
OF auchorlng her feet at Port Arthur,
and of building railroads connecting
VladIvostock and Port Arthur, bCarS no
resemblance whatever to the actual
facts Of tho negotiations between China
and Russia
Moreover" tho Graphic continues,
PRUSSIA has not approached the crisis
in an auti-English spirit"
Tho Times this morning has a three:
column article on the Nicaraguan Canal
from a correspondent lately there,
who saws that II is clear the
project cannot be carried through as a
private undertaking, but that 1t must
be under tho auspices Of some strong
government, which without doubt must
DO the United States.
IIo is convinced that the cost will be
nearer SO,0OO,0O1 pounds (Sl50,00),OOO)
than 2O,OOO,0OO pounds (SlO0,0OO,OOl).
1t ia useless 10 suppose, he adds, that the
guilt states or Central America will be
able to supply the necessary labor: The
true source Of labor. he thinks, will un'
doubtedly bo the West Indies, negro Ia
Dor being far superior to the Chinese.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-28
GOVERNOR ACTED pnoMPTLY,
He orders tho Troop. to tho Scene at the
Request OF the ShorifI.

Ho orders the Troops to tho Sosue Rt the
Rrqucst OF the Shorin.
CoLuunus, ONO, Oct. 27.-Governor
Mckinley smoke at Cambridge ye'ter.
day and at Canal Dover la,t night, lie
ls campaigning in private car and
reached this city after midnight AT
2;3Oa. m, ho was awakened in his car
by those bearing message from Sheriff.
Joseph VanNest. of Seneca county, that
the iail there was surrounded by q.
mob and was threatening to lynch
Lee ], Martin, who killed Marshal
Shultzs while in the discharge Of his
duty last Wednesday night. Governor
Mckinley at once directed Sheriff Van
Nest to order out tho company OF mill
tia at Tinin and send particulars. When
the sheriff sent further information
Governor Mckinley ordered other
troops to DO in readincJs. General j.
@, Howe was al his homo In Kenton
aud ordered out OF bed to Tifiin. Col.
Bunker, OF tho sixth regiment, COM
posed OF companies in the nolghbor-
hood OF Tlllin, happened to be visiting
in Columbus and was hunted up and
was soon with tho governor, whom tho
former had his rogimont under march
ing orders. .,,
Tho troops woro hold in readiness till
to-day, when Governor McKinlOr ru.
ceiyed word that tho mob had rofuscd
10 believe that Martin had been trans
iorrel to n jail in an adjoning county,
and that 1t was becoming moro throat
oninp than over. Tho sheriff wired
that tho crowd threatened TO blow up
tho iaiI, although throo different COM
mittocs OF their own selection could not
And tho prisoner in any OF tho cells. II
wna feared that tho mob would bocomo
inccnscd because tho prisoner had been
BpitiloI away and tho purpose oil tho
lynchers thwartcd. Then tbs militia
from Fostorin, Kcnton, Clydo aud Fro'
mont, four companies, wore ordered to
Tim,
Tonight Governor Mckinley has 70.
coiynl alyiccl from General llowo and
Sheriff Van Most that tho four COM
panics that had arrived, together with
tho Iigin company, wOro .aOl 10 to protect
tho iail, but II was still feared that
thpro might br trouble.
Governor Mckinley announced at 10
O'clock that the prisoner, Martin, had
been taken to Cleveland.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-28
TELEGRAHIc BRIEFS,


Tho national Congrols Of FrOO Think.
ora. which began Friday In Now York,
wai concluded last night
Patrick King Callahan, who Jumped
from tho PougllkooDNiC, y. Y. bridge
yoitomny, died 1t Boan's Hotel at ll'2j
ld,t night.
A conioronro Of applied Christian
work1n aud social roIofmOra opOncd In
Detroit yo,tordny aud will continue
through tho wouk
Alabanquct giyon last nipht At Der.
lin 10 commemorate tho victory NJ
Metz lImporor william paid an
oloQnonL tribute TO Prince FfodntIok,
tho victor, aud gdvO Him tho credit oil
building mp tho Gctmnn cavalry,
A dispatch from Havana contains an
interview with Con. Dnlnpn', In which
lIs opinot that tho Unllod States will
recognize tho Insurgents NJ belllgcrGniS
whon N sulll hOr Internal policy. Tho
prospect ling not alarmed him, llO says,
ior spnln would thou know OxacllY how
matters stood.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-28
DEsrRuOrIvE FLAMEs
Consume Three Hundred thousand DO
lars Worth of Property OF the UnivCrsi

Consume Three Hundred thousand Dol.
lars Worth of Property OF the University
OF virginia.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Oct. 27.-Tho
University OF Virginia suffered great
loss from fire which occurred this
morning. Tho local fire department
was unable to copo with tho flames, and
assistance was obtained from staunson
aud Lynchburg, which, however, ar.
rived too lato to aayo the public hall
and the rotunda, The fire started in
the former building, aud large guam
tlty Of dynamite was used on the pOrtico
between the rotundi and the public
hall, but beyond displaCing tho largo
pillars nothing was accomplished.
Attention was then given 10 tho
buildings known as "Old Chapel" and
reading room. Thcao wore blown up
aud tho debris saturated with water,
and tho lire thereby was confined 10 tho
hall and TolundA.
Tho library containing about $4,000
worth Of books, statues, paintings, etc,
was in tho rotundn. An effort TO save
tuUbB Ibhulhcu III gGAlluE uus Jullulabu
statue and possibly thrse.iourths Of tho
books. Everything clso was burned.
At 9 o'clock tho Gro was gotten undor
control. The lecture rooms worB dc.
stroyed aud everything in the building
including a Geoloolcal laboratory OF
groat value.
A painting entitled the "school Of
AthonP," copy OF the celebrated pro.
duclion by Raphael, WAS consumed, Tho
total loss Is estimated at not less than
$500, ,O0l, with an insurance Of S2j, 900 on
tho buildings aud contents. Tho origin
OF tho fro Ia unknown.
Several minor accidents accurrod,
Tho faculty hayo determined to 60 on
with the Lectures tomorrow rs usual
aud will usO other buildings belonging
to tho university. Debris from the fro
was carried six or sovon miles into tho
surrounding country. Some sparks soI
ilro to Dr. Chnnccllor'a nnd Prof. Lam.
bOlhS residences, but lhOy wOro prompt.
| ly oKtlnguishud.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-28

o'clock crowd numbering hundreds
started 10 make another attack, but
wiser counsel prevailed. Finally to
paelly them, one OF their number who
know the murderer, was allowed 10
search the building, He did not fnd
the prisoner and so informed tho crowd,
but they refused to believe him. The
company L, Of the Second regiment OF
militia, Of this city, was called TO guard
the building.
This afternoon the crowd again SUR
rounded tho place, They became 80 de-
termined that q COMMITTEES OF six we'll
known citizens again searched the
building from cellar to garrett Among
they had dtlnishod the search, Ito appear.
Od on the front steps Of the building and
in behalf OF tho committee said the
man could not bs found, Captain
FSlkner, who had just Eelurned from
SAndusky county, spoke 10 tho crowd
also. They could not holp but DO salts
lied and tho greater part dilpersed. In
response to tho governors orders, Com
paRy ~" OF the Sixteenth Reglmont,
Ohio National Guards, OF thirly'tiye
men; Company "D" Sixteenth Rsgi.
ment, with lorty.fye men aud CompRn'
los &c" and ~" Of KenIou, arrived
early this evening and n strict guard
will bo kept tor several days. Many
wild threats to lynch the sheril and to
kill his guards were heard, but 1t 10 be-
lieved there will bo no serious trouble
when tho oxctemHut has cooled Oh.
AdjutanG General Howe and Colonel j.,
4. Kuert came with the konton special,
Over Two hundred guardsmen arc here.
Tho present whereabouts OF Martin,
the Tinin murderer, is \ mystery. AZ
ter being spirited from the jail at THIN
this morning he was taken TO Fremont
and after being kept in the jail there
several hours was placed upon Lake
shore train ut $3.50 O'Clock this alter
noon, to ha brought TO Cleveland. lie
shouid arrived here at I this evening.
Al the county jail, it ia said that he has
not vet arrived and there Is no reason to
doubt the truth of tho officials.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-28
VERY IMPORTANT GASES
nsrors the Court OF Olnim'-rhousnndS Of
People Intcrcsted.

IlefOre the Court OF Olnim'-Thousnnds OF
People Intcrcsted.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-Tho United
States court OF claims when it reasSem.
blcs tomorrow will find on its trial
docket an exceptionally large number
Of important cases. OEtho ton thousand
cnuci now pending before tho court
that of Sharp 4 DohnO. manufacturing
druggists, OF Baltimore, will probably
attract tho largest share OF public in'
torost. Tho case is brought to test tho
validity OF tho FREQ alcohol clause OF tho
now tarill act, In 30 far rs 1t applies to
alcohol used in manufactures. Another
tost case is that OF Robert Dunlap, tho
Now York hat manufacturer Both oil
these cases Rro substantially ready Tor
trial so far Rs tho taking OF evidence Is
concerned.
1t has been estimated that Lhote are
10000 manufacturers in this country,
including small druggists who, II the
courts sustain tho claim, involved, will
bO entitled TO rebates aggregating SlO,-
OOO,OOO. OF this amount suits already
hAvn been flod amounting to about
81, 100000, q,
Another important case to DO tried
will DO that involving tho question
whether tho act OF 1883, which gayu lot.
Tor carriers compensation IN excess oil
eight hours day intended that tho
ol,ht hours should DO consecutive.
lhO posloilico department has hold
nm to this timo that thOre may bn inter-
yala between tho working hours. Tho
letter carriers, however, contend that
Congress did not contOmplata that thoy
might bo laid of hall Hu hour, moro or
lass, ihroO or four times n day while
waiting for tho arrival Of mail'. Tho
caso Which will test tho law comoS from
Now York. About 1000 loItor carriers
now have claims pending under tho in'
lorprOtalion placed upon tho law by tho
postmaster general,
Another case Is that Of tho Western
Union Telegraph Company against tho
government for tolls on government
message, undor tho dutol ilxcd by Post
mastor General WanamakcE
ThOso ratoa, II Is claimed, wcrc far
below tho cost oi tho sorvlcc. Tho
pro,onL ratio Ia about nnolhird higher
than that Gxul by Mr. WanamakOr.
About s2OO,OJO Ia Involved In this suit