davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-25
Is the one True Blood Purifier.

quire no right TO the land prior 70 selec-
ton that would bar the acquisition OF
settlement right. The company applied
10 select the land in March. 1854. Arrow
smiths right was not derived through
Earl. but was initiated by his own appA-
cation 10 file presumption deelaratory
statement on April q, 1853. prior 10 the
company's application to select 1t. The
commissioner decision rejecting the rail-
road company's claim and allowing Ar
rowsmith's application is affirm ed.
In accordance with this decision the sec
rotary affirms the decision OF the commits
sioner. awarding the lands in dispute 10
the settlers in the cases Of the Northern
Pacific Railroad Company against Jere-
miah w. Culcon, Levi e. Doty, Alexander
l.. Rowe. George S. Johnson. Hiram Hull.
Abraham p. Flory, Augustine Harter,
Oliver w. Standard, Syria E. Hunt, Sam
uel Wilks, Alanson Miller, William F.
Hickman. John II. McTrer, Cornelius
Grady, William S. Hu!burt, Robert q.
Pankey, Elmer Burnam. Hiram Tubbs.
William w. Sherrell. Harvey j. Hull,
Phoebe Weidrich, James Drummond, AL
bert Hilton, Charles w. Johnson, Samuel
J. Hughes, Daniel Cook, c. NJ. kincaid.
Lewis C. Crow. James II. Williams and
Franklin W. Vaughn, from the Walla
Walla district; Francis II. Brown, James
Upton, David Hachett and Henry L. IT.
win, from the Spokane district, the cir
cumstances in each case being Identical.
The secretary has also rendered deci-
sions IN the following cases from Wash
ington:
Henry Gunstone VS.. Northern PACING,
Olympia Naturalization by the company
to dismiss plaintiffs appeal granted; his
application for reinstatement Of homestead
entry dismissed.
Northern Pacific VS.. David II. Lyon.
North Yakima district-Commissio de-
Il. v I'D hRT a
stead application TO be accepted.
Roland Tillotson VS.. Henry j. Snively,
North Yakima district-Decision affirmed;
Snively's final proof TO be accepted upon
payment of land Office fees.
Albert Saylor VS.. Tobias Beckner. North
Yakima DISQUALIFICATION affirmed; Say
lor's contest against Beckner's timber cul-
ture entry dismissed.
Northern Pacific VS.. Franklin w.
Vaughn. WalIa Walla district-Decision
affirmed: Vaughn's entry for the land to
stand intact
Northern Pacific VS.. Henry Burnam,
Walla Walla DISQUALIFICATION affirmed;
Burnams entity for land to stand intact.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-25
THE ARREST OF THE F1LunusrERs
Great Britain Acted on the Request OF
the Spanish Minister.

Washington city. Oct SIT has been
due 10 the activity OF Minister Dupuy de
LONE. Spanish representative IA Wash
iugtou City. that the large band OF Cuhans
charged in Delaware with being nilbus.ers
have been epnre bonded In one OF the Ba-
hama islands The news OF the capture
received heretofore has been confirmed by
official adVicea. Since the acduittai M WI
miHgton. Del. 81 the Cuhaus. the minis
ter has received constant reports OF their
movements. bot took no steps toward their
apprehension UntA they reached ono OF
the Bahama islands aud were under the
jurisdiction Of the British authorities The
latter were quick 60 act on information
from Washington CITY. and as no British
war vessel Was az The point of the Cuban
rendezvous a Ship was ordered 10 pvocced
From jamaica. The capture vas eNs,ta8
without difficulty, aad tire prisoners taken
% Nassau. where they VIII BE tried bv tho
British The Impression @moug officials
here IS THAI tha suspects vii Dc dealt
WIN bv The Hrittsh authorities TN a s4s-tl-
mary way. The capture Is regarded ss
one of 'ee most Important thus Tar made
london. oct- Is The Ccntra1 News rs
dispatch from Madrid saving an. govern
Sneut has deet8ed unoa the arnlnE of the
Spanish Trans Atlautlc Company steam
ers and The converslou % the olA cruisers
NumRucia end Victoria {uta modern var
ships Tor the Cuban service ThEs action
on IRE part % tae government e ge7eral-
II regarded MS "a preparatory measure
against tAe recognition ~ tire INSURGENTS
So heliEerrntv hy AMY American govern
ment. Il ls accepted as "A ceftaiatv thar
Spain wcold regard such recognition on
she part az any government ~ n violation,
81 Intcrra ttouSi law ana would immediate
~ place TIE nation uHcn war faotirr.
The rccert interview wfth ths ea.. ~
Tetuan tire Spanish minister of foreign
aTalrs. printed ta Tire Paris Tennis ia 10
striking interest. Tire cor~s s3s,rtsar.f ,.iS
tied hina az the request of Prime Nfl-fafr~
canovas del Castillo. and the interview
hears every marx 81 being suthorstatf,e
The duke said. II arm at a less Go -osrn~.,.
bend how the English ana Frtrch ,,ryss
can make themselves accoFa a}aoss 49,. 3. TIE
anti European fnrchAnattonS cf Jhe enc
mics of spaia IN Cuba Ecdav it IS sKAlu
aealnst rs. tomorrow u WI be srasast
vnsi To-day st - the Spanish colony wher.
this revolt gH the West lnsiaSs has heEun
sus England and France have aclsrbor-
ing colonies t. ours. Let saeSa t,t5 Ereat
powers - Ga their guard. After as 1lyris
Mgn viii infallleiy come" The eGSe, ga&s-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-25
Washington Mails and Postoffices.

Washington City. Oct. 24.-Special.-A
postoffice has just been established at Ur-
ban, Skagit county. with a special service
from Anacortes. The location of the new
Office is seven miles southwest of What
com. Joseph Henry has been commission
ed its postmaster.
With the issuing of the commission Of
John F. Palmer as postmaster at West
Branch, Spokane county, the office Is Of
ficially spelled as one word. George u.
Libby has received his commission as
postmaster at Johnson, Wash.
The star service from Crosby to Sea-
beck was discontinued October Is.
A brass lock exchange has been ordered
established between Wenatchee and Che
Ian, six times a week, TO commence Octo-
Der 80.
". L. Orrawood has been appointed post
master at Salkum, Lewis county. in place
OF Mrs. Nettie Naloney, resigned. and Mrs.
Thina Hostuark al Poulsbo, Kitsap coun-
ty, in place Of Adolph Hostmark, deceased.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-25
PENSIONS REDUCED.
Col. ". II. Owings and state Senator
Range suffer.

Washington City. Oct. 2.-Special-Or-
iginal pensions have been granted to Sam
uel w. Hansley, of Arlington, and John
Holgate, of Tacoma; renewal of pension
to John S. Stevens. of Tekoa, Whitman
county, and an increase of pension to Syl-
vester Kelch of Palouse. A number of
pensions have been reissued at much
lower rate during the past week, among
them being the following residents of the
state of Washington: Nicholas II. Owings.
Olympia: Joseph w. Range. Seattle; Nell
son Gray, Vancouver: James III. Wild.
Loomis. Okanogan county; Harlan p.
Dow, Vaner, Lewis county: William H.
Pinches, Olympia: William J. Adams,
South Bend: John d. Owens, Buckley,
Pierce county,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-25
DROPPED IN THE SEA AT NIGHT
How Fifty RebeIIious Young Turks
NVoff. Executed.

London. Oct zs.-The Standard has fur
Their details from its Coustantinople cor
respondent regarding the execution OF the
affy young Turks, arrested on saturday
on charges Of excuses during the Armen-
ian riots. The fifty culprfts after a trial
were conveyed by night aboard a Turkish
rnan-of-war, whose boats took them into
the swiftest current and dropped them
overheard. II am able 10 assert, con-
finues the correspondent, that these
measures have entirely broken the spirit
OF the Turkish revoiutionizts. Hsssan
Pasha, minister OF marine. IS also suspect
ed. and is closely watched"
ConstaBtinople. Oct. IA plot has been
discovered among the officials OF the SUI
tan's palace. Numerous arrests have been
made. and the residences of the ministers
are now guarded by troops.
Vienna. oct. A.--Adyices from Constan-
tinople say the liberal movement among
the Turks is spreading. Seditious piacards
have been posted. and the disappearance
is reported of several softas and other
notabflities. The government is making
military preparations
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-25
PITTSBURG, JUNE 10.
Probable Place and Date Of Re-
publican Convention.
A LONG CAMPAIGN LIKELY.
San Francisco IL Making . Hard Fight,
but the Odds Are Very Much
Against Her.
LONG CAMPAIGN LIKELY.

New York, Oct A-The conference or
Republican leaders continued at the HON.
man house last night until an early hour
this morning. The discussions were large
" informal Senator Quay said he favored
an early convention. He added that he IS
for Pittsburg as the next convention city.
heart and SOUL but on his arrival here he
had ascertained that many of. the national
committeeman favored San Francisco as
the spot where the next national conven-
ton should be held. One reason why Mr..
Plat does not want an early convention
is because next year a governor and lieu
tenant governor are to be nominated In
New York state The delegates-at-large
TO the national convention VIII be named
by the same state convention that nomi-
mates the candidates for governor and
lieutenant governor. A national convention
in May would, therefore, precipitate an
early state convention and long and ex-
haustive state campaign. This and otner
matters were discussed.
At the dinner of the Republican leaders
the following were present: Mr.. Quay,
Mr.. Plat, Mr.. Clarkson, Mr.. Carter. Mr..
Fiiley, of ST. Louis.
The national committees meeting at
Washington City on December 10 Will, 1t
is said. have much to do toward directing
the policy of the Republicans to be pur-
sued at Washington City this winter on
ment heard here was to the effect that
wool and mineral ores must be protected.
II is alleged that it was decided, as far
as the will of three men may decide II,
that the national Republican convention
viii be held in either Chicago or Pitts
burg, probably on June 10. 1t was said
seventeen members of the national COM
mittee had expressed preference for San
Francisco as the convention city. TWEEN
ty-five votes are necessary to carry. San
Francisco. il was alleged, cannot obtain
the requisite eight additional votes.
San Francisco, Oct. A.-The Union
League Club is supplementing the efforts
OF the newspapers to bring the next Re-
publican national convention to San Fran
cisco. The club today issued an invita-
ton for conference upon the subject
next week to all the members of the club.
to members of the Chamber of Com
merce, the Board of Trade and other
civic organizations. as well as to the ed
itors of all the local papers.
Pursuant to the plans of the Union
League directors, big mass meeting of
representative citizens and others who are
interested in seeing the big convention
brought to San Francisco will be held next
week, and the mass meeting is expected TO
eliminate in an organized movement TO
secure for San Francisco the big prize for
which many large Eastern cities are striv-
ing. Subscriptions are p/1ring in, and al
ready amount to over $50, 600.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-25
THE ROSE CHALLENGE
Withdrawn on the Advice of
the Prince of Wales.
THE CUP TO BE eoYcoTTeo
Second Measurement of the Defender
in New York Due TO Dunraven's
Suspicion of Crooked Work.

London, Oct 4-Mr. Roses action in
withdrawing his challenge was due chiefly
TO the Prince OF Wales, who spoke 10 Rose
on the subject when they met al Newman
ket Tuesday.
The Pail Mall Gazette, commenting this
afternoon upon the action Of Charles d.
Rose in Withdrawing his challenge for the
Americas cup, remarks: Mr.. hose has
done right in Withdrawing. Had ne won
the cup, Il would forever have lost the in
ternatioRal significance In the eyes of En-
giish yachtsmen. II must be sailed for, as
Lord Dunraven demands. over an unob-
strueted course in order 10 retain its sig
niiicance, and Lord Dunrayen has unques-
tionably the first right TO a match under
such conditions"
The Globe this afternoon says: There is
little likelihood of another British chal-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-25
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Fire at GIbsonburg. O.. Wednesday night
destroyed nearly all the business district.
Loss. ST5,C0O.
AT San Francisco Frank Mcconnell,
aged J., playing stage robber. shot and
killed his sister Cecilia. aged $.
Thursdays's statement OF the condition
OF the treasury shows: Available cash bal
ance. $ls1 ,SA5 S92 gold reserve, s93,ol0,65S.
W. T. PerceH q druggist and liveryman
Of South Greenfield. No. was murdered
by an unknown rohber Wednesday night.
Walter Dobhins. IS years old. shot and
killed Joseph Miller. a carpenter. at Chi
cago Thursday, because the latter used in
suitjng language toward Dobbins' mother.
Madison Babcock has been elected SUI
perintendent OF schools Of San Francisco
TO succeed Andrew J. soulder. deceased
Rabcock was assistant superintendent I'M
der Nouiier.
the steamer city # st. Augustine, arrived
at Boston Thursday morning on the
steamer City Of Macon, having been pick
ID IN by the latter after leaving the burn
ing St. Augustine
The bankers o. Kentucky in session at
Owenshoro. unanimously adopted resolu-
items declaring themselves against the
free ard unlim. ted coinage OF silver and
in favor Of the single gold standard and
the retirement Of the greenbacks.
Dick and Zeke Crttend0n were killed
at WaEoner. I. r. Thursday evening by
I'll Reed. Reed had p writ for Zeke ard
when he went 70 serve Il ZeI1e resisted
ana was killed His brother Dick then
took hand. AMI Reed killed him also.
Baron Hammerste,n pr1sslan minister
81 agriculture. ar q banquet at Ratihor
So = the imperial government was DELHI
Grating how 10 meet the serious danger
arising from the fall In the price of silver.
His remarks. however. were e0n7ewh7t
obscure. and IL Is believed can scarcely
be tutergreted as fsvoriug measures look
!ng 50 h.-metall!sn-
: -ear-erd collision occurred Al HYDE
PARK Mass. on the New Ycrk. New Ha-
vsu g }fsrtfort railroad THURSDAY even
ing. fra which Brakeman -. Austin was
fatally Injured internally. ard twelve
ether passengers. including Congressman
E2i7h Morse. more or less seriously IN
iured. Mr 1Iorss had both hands and
arms be lily ~ut.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-25
AMERICANS TO BE EXCLUDED.
Our Naval Constructors No Longer TO
Be Taught I'm England.

Washington city. Oct. 2i.-Apparently
the British authorities feel that they have
gone as far rs prudence and courtesy per-
rnits In assisting In the education OF our
naval constructors, for the navy DEPART
mcnt has been notified that hereafter no
American naval officers viii be permitted
TO take the course at the Greenwich ROYAL
School OF Naval Architecture, a privilege
which was enjoyed by them for many
years with such signal benefit that they
have usually graduated AZ or near tho
head OF their classes The Glasgow school
and that at Paris. however. are still open
10 our young constructors. and with tho
opening or the Cornell course OF naval
architecture the navy department feels
that II can set along very we'll
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-25
DETERMINED TO DIE.
The Marquis OF Wat arford Smoked a
ffCarefte Before Shooting Himseif.

london. Oct 24.-Tbe Marquis CT Water
ford. whose death occurred yesterday, was
found on the floor OF his study by a maid
at 7:45 IN the morning. He was lying in a
pool OF blood. and the top OF his head had
been blown off. He had been seen but a
few minutes previously emerging trom his
library with a cigarette In his mouth,
and he seemed in his usual condition. IL
Is now suggested that the fswling piece,
which was found on the floor near him,
was discharged accidentally.
Lord Delamore, while hunting near Tar
porley, had his horse stumble under him.
and he was thrown. AS a result Of The ac-
cident he is In critical condition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-25
Chicneo-New York Record Broken.

New York, Oct. 4.-The train which
broke the record from Chicago to Albany
was sent on to New York city over the
New York Central and made a record be-
tween New York and Chicago. The train
arrived at 1910 last night. The entire dis
lance of $50 miles was made in II hours 45
minutes IS seconds. Chicago newspaper
men who were on board had in their peck
cts morning papers of Thursday. This was
the first time that a regular edition OF a
Chicago morning paper has been received
in New York on the day of its publication.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-25
Bayard Is Not Angry With Salisbury.

London. Oct. 25.-The Chronicle this
morning says: Needless comment has
been made on Ambassador Bayard's alb
sence from Lord Salisbury's usual Wed
nesday reception at the foreign office. No
discourtesy WAS intended. Mr.. Bayard, IN
accordance with the diplomatic custom,
awaits Lord Salishury's answer TO his dis
patch regarding Venezuela. and does not
need 20 personally attend until the answer
Is forthcoming. Lord Salisbury viii posi-
bly, send nm answer today. Perfectly
friendly relations exist between the two
countries.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-25
Citizens Capture Railroad Meeting.

Los Angeles. Oct. ga citizens meet
ing was called in Turn Verein hall tonight
for the purpose of drafting resolutions
ccndemning the action taken by the state
railroad commission In reducing the
freight rates of the Southern Pacific
company About 500 people were in at
tendance and after numerous speeches
had been made a lengthy resolution was
adopted indorsing the action OF the rail-
road commission in reducing the rates.
much to the chagr.n Of those who called
the meeting for a contrary purpose.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-25
THE AMERICAN IDEA.
Robert G. Ingersoll Advocates
Annexation of Cuba.
THE APPLAUSE is THunDERous
A Democratic Congressman Critfcfses
tho President sharpiy-Edifor stead
on the Monroe Doctrine.

Bloomington, III. Oct. A.-Coi, Robert
q. IngersoIl addressed the annual re-
union Of the Soldiers and Sailors Asso-
citation OF Mclean county here this after-
noon. In the course OF his remarks ne ad-
vocated strongly the annexation OF cana
da, Hawaii and Cuba. He SAID the stars
and stripes should wave over all the eoun-
try from the Gulf OF Mexico 10 the Arc
tic ocean. he also favored recognition
Of the Cubans as beihgeTents. His sen
siments were received with laundering ap-
pialse.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-25

A Receipt that will Remove e Fruitful
Cause of unhappjness.
Y ~,tl.a ,1., s. a...x.n-

Cause OF Unhappiness.
"John, called you to dinner, why don't
you answer"
Cant You see that nm tired and out of
sorts2 Why don't YOU let me alone ?"
The husband has just come home from
business and has stretched himself on the
sofa, gtoomily staring at the ceiling. This
IL not the first time be has returned in such
0 hunlor. she is hurt. AID, sitting down by
the window, gets ready 10 cry.
Papa why don't YOU tum and eat9"
HIS little daughters pleading prevails
and he follows her 10 the table. His wife
Eurriedly brushes the tears from her ewes
she Is too proud 10 show weakness-he too
Stubborn 10 apologize for his rudeness.
here Is but a half-hearted attempt at
eating. Iour crusty temper has spoiled
your appetite says the wife sheis wrong
IL Is The want OF al appetite and q good
digestion that has spoiled his humor2and
II taxes heroic efOrt for him TO De aniable.
Yes, this Is only an aavertisement-P~r Pm
VA, Bltiers-the remedy for such domestic
inielcilies
The world-famous Peruvian Bark and
otner medicinal and aromatic herbs In fine
oi1 1aliiorala Brandy; pleasant beverage
neAltny stlmuiant. perfect tonic. a regt-
iator OF All digestive functions a prodnaer
OF good normal appetite, OF sound slesp. az
QnleI, Steady nerves, good feeling and a
cheerful disposition.
MACK Z %. san Francisco. All drug
glsts and dealerg
STEWART q TrNy -rrc r1,vrS ~,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-25
Great Fire at Albany. y. Y.

Albany. n. Y, Oct 24.LThe probable
death of J. C. Griffin, assistant CHEF of
the fire department, and a loss of 100000
are the results of a fire which destroyed
the immense store and stock OF B. Stark
& Co. fancy goods and millinery, tonight
and which Quilted the business houses oc-
cupied by Florist Eyre and Rancour's bar
Der shop. Griffin was working on the roof,
and fell a distance of twenty feet, sus-
tanning internal injuries.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-25
CHARLES IL. VAN WICK DEAD.
Ex-senator From Nebraska and q Fa-
nous Anti-Nonopolist.

washington city, OCT. 4.-EX-U ntted
States Senator Charles H. Van Nyck, OF
Nebraska. died at $50 o'clock this after
noon at the Portland flats. He was strick-
en- with apoplexy Monday afternoon, and
his condition since has been very critical.
lie showed slight Improvement Wednes-
day morning. but at night grew steadily
worse. and since then his death has been
momentarily expected. At his bedside
when the end came were Mrs. Van Wyck
a daughter. Miss Fannie. and Ais wife's
brother, Dir. Mark Broadhead.
Charles Henry Van Wyck was born IN
Poughkeepsie ~. Y, May 10. 1924 He
was graduated at Rutgers In 1s43. adopted
the profession OF law. and in 1896 was
district attorney Of Sullivan county. n.
Y. He served in congress in 1896, hav-
Ing been chosen as a Republican and
while holding his seat in that body be-
came colonel OF the Tenth legion. or Eff
ty-s!xth regiment, OF New York volun-
teers. He served with Gen. George B.
Mcclellan in the Peninsular campaign.
and IN lS55 was made breyet brigadier
general OF volunteers. He was again IN
congress In 1871, and was chairman OF
the committee on retrenchments. In 1870
Gen. Van Wyck, with some colonists from
Orange county, y. Y, went to Nebraska.
At Davenport, Ia. an outfit was pur-
chased. and a tedious overland Journey
just across the Missouri river. near the
now fiourishing town of Nebraska City
Here Gen. Van Wyck selected n building
site, and marked the spot where. sixteen
years later. he built his home It was
after tho location OF his friends and
neighhors from New York on Nebraska
soil that Gen. Van Wyck was elected the
fourth time from n New York district 10
congress. After his removal permanently
TO Nebraska he was elected to the consti-
tionai convention OF that state. and
subsequently, served three terms In the
state senate. In 1sS0-si he was chosen
United States senator 70 succeed A. s.
Paddock. his term expiring IN 1857 In the
senate he made himself famous by oppos-
ing. although Republican, the protective
tariff policy. and he made speeches in
favor OF free lumber and against railroad
and other monopolies that gave him ma
tional fame. In 1890 he was the choice
of the Nebraska Republicans for senator,
and a majority OF the legislators elected
were pledged to him. The Union Pacific
railroad opened headquarters at the capt.
tai Of the state, spent money lavishly,
and defeated him. The Republican party
IN Nebraska has scarcely recovered from
the blow. In 1892 Van WyclS sought tho
Popul.st nomination for president. but
was defeated by Gen. Weaver. He was
one of the richest men in Nebraska but
was very simple and plain in his manner.
often wearing overalls and driving farm
wagon into town.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-25
A rnnnle Irnner-snnnrn- neod.

Portland Oct ss.-t'haries Kirkpatrick.
uAn Tor a number az Years vas a we'll
known feusa}e tuaPsrEonAtor on the San
Francisco and New YORK stage, a.ei here
today. For ere past THO years he had
been working as a waiter Ia restaurant
in Tits CITY