davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-01

Arthur Liday is doing considerable
preparatory work for his trip across
fhe continent on a wheel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-01
ACCOUNTANTS.

II. N. Winter. 337 Constitution building;
auditing acc'ts. statements. adjustments.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-02-13
What Weaver Says.

DESER. Feb. 9.-The News publishes
an interview witt, General James B.
Weaver. who declares we are face to
face with the greatest crisis ever
known in inc lie Of this republic. :
The President. General Weaver
adds, failures the money powers OF
two hemispheres to his standard by
openly proposing to plunge the peo-
pie into endless debt by destroying
their money and by promises of fur
thcr grants Of corporate privileges.
lie utters his edict OF outlawry against
silver, the more plentiful money Of
the world. takes counsel of the titled
money changers Of Europe and ccoily
advises the American republic to fall
into the procession behind the ocspot::
ism Of the old world in the march oF
civilization. p"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-02-13
Ear Christmas 1900.

The close of the nineteenth and the
dawn of the twentieth centuries are to
be celebrated by the ringing OF the
Peace and Liberty Bell III Jerusalem.
The committee having in charge the
celebration has invited the Peace Bell
Committee to meet in the Holy Land
Christmas Eve, 1899, on the spot
where the shepherds received the mes.
sage, Glory to GOO III the Highest.
The cornerstone of the great temple to
be erected in the Holy Land will be
laid at the same time. Ii is proposed
to have the bell connected with the
cables reaching 70 all parts Of the
earth. Then half-hour before the
time set all telegraphic business IS to
be suspended and every system con-
nccted with the Jerusalem wire. Every
congregation in Christendom will be
assembled in its place of worship. aad
when the bell IS rung the message,
Peace on Garth Will be flashed over
the world at the same moment.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-02-13
Beat ~ His Own Game,

Jhon Sheffield, of Manchester. n.
Y. went to New York City to beat a
green goods man at his own game.
When the sharper showed him 81. 600
in ereenbacks for $500, Sheffield
promptly closed the trade. When the
sharper wanted to get the money bac;,
into his own hands in order to substi-
tute counterfeit for it. Sheffield felled
hiln with slungshot and ran with the
money. The green goods mans pal
followed, told a policeman that Shef-
field had murdered g man. had him
jugged, and then disappeared himself.
In the meantime the man Sheffield had
dubbed came to, and also disappeared
Now the police have Sheffield and 81
600 in greenbacks. They say if the
green goods men claim hemoney theE
will arrest them and prosecute them,
and will also prosecute Sheffield for
robbery. They do not say what they
will do if the green goods men do not
come forward. As the case now stands
Sheffield is in limbo. 4 green goods
man has had his head bunged up, and
the police ares1, GOO in, with the trump
cards in hand.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-02-13

tatior from ,lLr. Webster: Sir, let
3he system loi the gold trust 90 on,
and we snail soon not know oar coun-
try. Neshali sec : new America. On
the map where these United States
have stood we shall sooa behold a
country that VIII be strange to us. ""
shall see 4 class Of idle rich and a class
Of idle poor. the former a handful. tie
latter host. We shall 70 longer be
hold a community of men with spirits
all active and stirring. contributing.
all ofthem. &c the pubic welfare while
they partake in it, pushing on iiieir
fortunes and bettering heir own con-
Gitlon and helping to swell, at the
same time. the cup of the general pro
spcrlty TO overtlowing. We Shall see
no more of that credit which reaches
Quits hand TO honest enterprise OF that
certainty of reward which cheers on
labor to the utmost stretch Of its Sill
ews; OF that personal aud individual
independence which enables every
man to say that no man is his master
x The ruin of occupation: distress
for present means; the prostratiou Of
credit and confidence; and all this
without hope OF Improvement or
change is a state of things which no
intelligent people can long endure. >
In my next article I shall deal with
the Populist and Alliance theory Of
contining our paper issues entirely TO
Federal treasury notes.
L. ". IoUMA,ss
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-02-13
4 DiSyraccfuI Scene.

WASHINGTON. D. c., Feb. IA
very gray haired man violently strug-
gled in the arms of several men to
reach another man standing facing
him amidst almost indescribable con-
fusion, while epithets of liar aud
'scoundrel" were banded between the
two combatants, was scene on the
floor OF the House of Representatives
this afternoon, those engaged therein
being members Of that distinguished
and honorable body. Hawaii which
has been the occasion Of some CT the
most tumultous scenes witnessed in
the Fifty-third Congress, was the in
direct cause Of todav's alteration be-
tween Messrs. Heard DEM, Of Mis-
souri,, and Brcckinridge DEM, Of
Kentucky. surprising in sensational
features anything seen Oh the fiocr OF
the House for years. It was brought
about by an effort Of Mr.. Heard to cu:
off debate on a resolution reported
from the Conmittce On Foreign Al
fairs BY -Mr. Hit (Rep.), o. Illinois
asking information respecting the cou-
nection of British subjects with the
recent attempted revolution in Hawaii
al time when Breckenridge was at
tempting to get the floor to speak on
the resolution. Ir. Heard w&s an
ious to proceed with the consideration
of the District of Columbia business.
for which the day had been set apart,
aud demanded tie previous CUES
ZION. -Lr. 8reckinridge went over
to Mr.. Heard's seat. and wss soon
engaged in a heated conversation
with him OF which only
the words liar" ard 'scoundrel'
could be heard more than a few feet.
Then the curly and Venerable look g
kentuckian was seen 10 lunge forward
to strike Mr.. Heard. But several me::a-
bers threw themselves upon him, and
prevented collision by severe strug-
gle. Both gentlemen were ordered
under arrest by the Speaker. and ap-
peared later at the bar of the House
where they made explations which
ended the incident for the time beng
Jlr. Heard's statement was not salts
factory to Mr.. Brec!sinr:lge, and com
mon friends undertook to adjust the
| difficulty. The result of their labors
was shown later in the day. VIXEN Mr.
Heard rose and stated that his friends
were of the opinion that he had no.
withdrawn the language offensive to
Mr.. Breckirridge; after that gentle
man had disclaimed Tie language
which gave him his (Heard's) offence,
he would then DO so, saying he lad in
tended to do so in the fist instance,
Taereupon tlr. Breckinridge express.
ed his satisfaction, renewed his apolog-
les to the House for creating a scene
and begged the pardon of ell concern
ed. TIE whole matter was. on no
ton OF Mr. Goodnight (Dem.), of
Kentucky, ordered to be omitted from
The Record.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-02-13

ctoficen, Cona Cocpa7 cf y >,iisco,,s.,..
Cousins. Cox. CHawlo:si. C.;,;i, 81;
Kansas ;}a<i>. J,&:s::p:1;;. ns::z":..
Dinsmorc. MocfsiE. nu:;jvc:. ;>"ao..
van. Dooi;;i;c. Ellis - E::,m:uc'sE. "a
lis OF Oregon. F.Hior GYcs. l'it!,ian.
Evan. Goodnight. Gr:2s. i;r>svci.or.
Grow. I!agcf'. Hai,er. :a:i =: ;;!is-
souri, Bal'riS. iialt:.;s:i !i,:t.:!. ;;@ur&
Henderson OF Illinois iI~"::"ra":! Q:
lava. Henderson OF North U"ro!:i.a.
E!cyb,;rl!. Herula..t. :ii.SS. Holman
Hooker Of Mississippi: Hopkins OF
Illinois. Hcp!ins .: Pennsylvania.
Hudson. Hulick. Hull. Hunter isGtca,
inson. 1Ejrt. liar. Johnson of \oi;G
Dakota. En!n. Kyle. Lacey. i.;,ra.
LatirAer. Lawson. >a:.ton. Lester. ilt-
tie. Livingston. Lo.id. '.oudeDstagcr,
Lucas. Maddox. i;a@uile a;:!;,ry
Marsh. Marshal. !IcCleary Of itinne-
sofa. NcCceary Of Kentucky. AcCnl-
locn. Mcdowell. MckeigItan. Mciau-
rim. MeMillin. Macnagy, McRae. MEX
eliohn, Mercer. Meredith. Money.
Moon, Moore. Morgan. closes, Eeild-
NeWlandS. NOrthWaN, CSden. i ielQie-
ton Of Texas Perkins. Picker. Rich
ardson of Michigan. Richardson Of
Tennessee. Robbins Robertson Of
Louisiana, Russell of Georgia. SaEers,
Snodgrass, Springer. Stallings. Steph-
enson. Stockdale. Strait. Strong. Swan
son, Talbert Of South Carolina, Tate.
Tarsney, Taylor Of Indiana. Taylor Of
Tennessee. Terry, Thomas, Tyler, Van
Voorhis of Ohio, Walker. Waugh,
Wheeler of Alabama. Wheeler of ILL
nois, White. Whiting, Williams OF
Illinois. Williams of Mississippi. VII
son of Ohio and Woodward-l62.
Present and not voting: Messrs
Bailey. Edmunds. Jones and hilgore;
total 4. Adjourned.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-02-13
HOW THEY VOTED

Following is the detailed on the
engrossment and third reading of the
amended Springer bill.
Yeas-Adams. of Pennsylvania. Al
drich. Babcock, Baldwin, Barnes, Bart
lett, Barwig, Breckner, Beltzhoover
Berry, Bingham, Boutelle, Brickner
Brosius, Bynum, Cadmus, Caminetti,
Campbell, Caruth, Causey, CHECKER
ing. Clancy, Clarke of Alabama, Cobb
of Missouri, Coffin, Coombs, Cooper
Of Florida. Cooper of Indiana, Cor
nish, Covert, Grain, Dalzell, Daniels
Davey. DeForest, Dingley, Draper
Dunphy, Durborrow. English of Cali
fornia, Erdman. Everett, Fielder,
Flether, Forman. Gardner. Geary.
Geissenhaner, Gillett Of Massachu
sets. Goldzier. German. Gresham,
Griffin OF Michigan, Griffin Of Wis
consin. Grout. Haines, Hall of Min.
nesota, Hammond, Harmer. Harrison,
Haueen. Hayes, Hendrix, Henry,
Hicks, Hines. Hooker Of New York,
kiefer. Kribbs, Lapham, Lefever,
Lockwood. Lynch. Mahon. Marvin
Of New York. McA,eer, McDannold.
lIcGann, Mchaig. Meyer, ifontgom
erv, Mutchl"r. O'Neill OF Massachu
sets, O'Neill Of Missouri. Outhwaite.
Page. Paschal. Patterson, Payne,
Pearson. Pend!cton Of West Virginia,
Pigott. Powers. Quigg. Randall. Ray,
Reed. Reilly. Eo;burn, Richards OF
Ohio. Richie, Russell of Connecticut.
Ryan. Schermerhorn. Scranton. Sick
les. Sipe. Smith. Somers, Sorg. Sperry,
Stone. Charles W. Stone, William y.
Stone of Kentucky, Storer, Straus.
Talbot of Maryland. Tarsney, Tracey,
Turner Of Georgia, Turner of Virgin
ia. Talpin, Updegra:af, :af NaaEoorhis c:
New York. Wadswortli. Wanger,
Warner. Washington, Wells. Wilson,
Of West irginia, Wis4. Wolverton,
Woonner and Wright-135.
Navs-Ac!a:ns of Kentucky, .Aitken,
Anderson. Alexander, Arnold, Avery,
Baker of Kansas. Baker of New Hamp-
shire. Bankhead. Bell of Colorado,
Black of Georgia, Blair. Bland. Boat
ner Boen. Bowers Of North Carolinr,
Bowers of California, Branch. Breck-
inrid~e. Bre.z. Frederick. Bromwell,
Brookshire, Brown. Bryan, Bundy,
Cabauiss. Cannon OF California. Can
non of illinois, Childs, Clark of Mis-
souri,, Cobb of Alabama, CockreIl,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-02-13
DESTROYED by an Earthquake.

LONDON. Jan. 2S.-The Times CORE
spondent in Teheran. Persia, teie-
graphs under yesterdays date: The
city of kuchan. which an earthquake
destroyed fourteen month ago and
which was Immediately rebuilt. was
again destroyed on January II. Many
were killed. \ hundred women were
crushed in one bath. The extent of
the damageand the number of deaths
are unknown as yet. The bitterest
cold increases the suffering. -Four dis
t;uct shocks were felt IN Meshed IN
the last ten days, but no damage
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-02-13

.ADJCTAST General john Gary Watts
has announced that ali the disabilities
of the companies in the State arising
out of the insuborcination IN connec-
ton with the Darlington d;spensarE
riots were now removed and the COM
panies were now free to reOrganize on
the old basis in ali lines and to iil ali
offices declared vacant b. reappo:nt-
ment or reelection
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-02-13
SHOT to Kill.

MILL1cAS. Tex, Feb. 6.-E'riday
night VIM We'd, a section hand oc
the Houston and Texas Road, shot in-
discriminatory through the windows
of the section house near here. Killing
four men and woundinS two. IN
Role was shot in the head and breast
and Marno Shezel and G. i-ans g
were shot in the breast. lie also snot
EIrs. Ieager and her daughter. us
Kicker, who kept the section house.
He then set fire to the house, but }iiss
Kicker put the fire out.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-02-13

G.HG i"2t ti!&l tie members Of Con-
grcss aro Kicking against paying the
;ncor1H t&,: on their salary and mile
age, leads The Sumter Daily Item to
remark ta&c :@ay sao';!&i consider
themselves lick II escaping year
in tie cham gang 20: general incapac-
ity ar3 :'aj;,.rc u perform the duties
to wh:c!, ti:e,yT we're elected.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-02-13

ANOTHER addition has been made to
the ranks Of the Republicans in the
United States Senate by the admission
Of Lee Mantle. from the State Of Mon
tana. This makes the total number of
Senators ciohty-siy: and leaves the po-
litical complexion ofthe Senate as fol-
lows: Democrats =, Republicans 80.
Populists ). The Senators comprised
in the last-named class are Allen, of
Nebraska: Jones. OF Nevada; Kyle, Of
North Dakota; PETER, Of Kansas and
Stewart Of Nevada.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-02-13
How the Senate Stands.

a dispatch from Washington says:
Senators known to be friendly to the
policy of the President are being
flooded with telegrams from all parts
Of the country, from business men
and mercantile establishments, urging
them to stand by the recommends
tons made by Mr.. Cleveland on the
financial question and insisting that
something shall be done. These tele-
grams are addressed chiefly to the Sen
ators from the Eastern and Middle
States and the Senators from tTese
sections have quietly canvassed the sit
uat;on for the purpose of showing
their constituents just how the vote in
the Senate would stand on any propo-
sition that might be advanced. This
canvass shows that upon any legisla-
ton along the line asked for by the
President the vote in theSenate would
be 80 for the Administration measure
and AZ against it; the presence of
Nessrs. Clark and Wilson, Senators
from the State of Washington, will
make the majority two larger, for
both of them are silver men and op-
posed to any sort of an issue of bonds.
The following poll of the Senate, made
by those who were favorable to the
Presidents recommendations, shows
the temper Of the question:
For the Bond Issue-Aldrich, ALI
son, Brice, Burrows, Caffery, Cam
den, Carey, Chandler, Cullom, Davis,
Dixon, Dolph, Frye, Gallinger, Glib
son. German, Gray, Hale, Hawley,
Higgins. Hill. Hoar, Lindsay, Lodge,
Mcmillan; Mcpherson, Manderson,
Mitchell Of Wisconsin, Morrill,, Muir
pay. Palmer, Plat, Proctor, Quay.
Sherman. Smith, Villas, Washburn
and Wilson of Iowa-39.
Against the Bond Issue-Senators
Allen, Bate, Berry, Blackburn, Blan-
chard, Butler, Call, Cameron, Cock
rel, Coke. Daniel, Dubois, Faulkner,
i George, Gordon, hansborough, Har-
ris. Hunton. Irby, Jones of Arkansas,
Jones of Nevada, Kyle. McLaurin,
Martin. -,lantle, Mills, Mitchell of Or
egon. Morgan, Pasco, PETER, Perkins,
Pettigrew. Power, Pritchard, Pugh,
Ransom. Roach, Shoup, Squire, Stew
art. Teller, Turpie, Vest, VOORHEES,.
Walsh, White and Wolcott-A.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-02-13
Will Not Follow Him.

VIII Not FOLLOW Him.
\ number OF daily papers in the
South that have heretofore been more
than friendly to President Cleveland's
administration are now outspoken in
opposition to his present policy.
Among these papers may be mentioned
the Columbia State. the Charlotte OBJ
server and the Jacksonville Times
Union. "a discussing the Presidents
proposition IN reference to the bond
issue the Times Union pithily remarks
that the loan, as asproposed, would run
fifty years, ana bear 3 PER cent. inter
est annually. This would amount to
81. 900. GC0 per anngm. ors750, 600, 600
for interest alone. Add to this the
principal Of 500. 900 coo, and we are
called or 10 pay $3.50, 900, 900 to pre-
serve 5000, 900, 600 oe currency from
Gepreciating in value, as judged by
gold. We are called on to pay this to
make GOLD dearer and make aericultu-
re-! products and all other property,
except bonds and mortgages, cheaper.
We are called on to take this from the.
poor III order to give 1t to the rlch-
We are called on to do this, not only
to prevent silver monometalism, but
to make bimetalism impossible and to
make this country dependent on gold
alone for its circulation. The Republi-
cans may pass this law when they get
in power The Democrats never will. "
The above is as :rue as preaching, and
shows what &l outrage Cleveland's
proposition IS. As the Times-Union
says the Democrats will never enact it
into law. and we do not believe that
the silver Senators in the Republican
party willallow that party to do either
4 halt has been called. and we hope
that the eyes of the people will be
opened sufficiently for them to put in
the Presidential chair next time
man who has some sympthy for the
telling millions of this country i'll
place OF 4 tool Of the bond holders.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-02-13

CL.2sS;-a::.E Nd ;,2i ii,iis Republican al
lies cal. % ahead "ld issue gold bonds
i they want 70. but . day of reckon
ing IS !,2tt "a: Oil. These bond issues
are making more converts to free sill
yer than ali the arguments that could
Ac adduced, and i won't be log be-
fore me peoples money VIII have the
rigI: of waE over gold.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-02-13

CLEyELASD's Go!G-hond scheme has
dis@nsted many OF his heretofore
dred-ia-the-wcol folio, .-erS They see
very plainly that if his policy is car
ried ous that the prosperity of the
South and West IS gone giimmering
for tie next fifty years.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-02-13
OUR FINANCIAL SYSTEM.
COL YouM4Ns DELvES DEEPER INT y
T4ESuBJEcT.

Cold ITS s>e aud As"se-Si1Her, Its sta
,.,,., ~, ys:ue--suiciGai Policy OF
Single Metal >t*a":::'i--''oai'hS Rob
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-02-13
DOWN IN 4 DEEP TUNNEL,

Fairfax, S. c., Feb. 2.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-07-28

Il is 2:15 p. m. in Wall street. The
hum and whirl and nerye-Nlllng sus-
Dense have been continuous since ~
a m. and, after the manner oil the
wheel which bursts when reYolved 100
ranidlv. the street seems suddenly 70
have flown to pieces. Messengers are
rnrnirp in all directions. Men and
bovps are diving down the broad steps
nnder the Exchange. Longing about
carelessly in direct contrast with the
hurry about them, are stoutish men,
stroking their moustaches, and appar-
only doing nothing, except to glance
ouic - now and then at the passing
crowus. To the stranger the sudden
hurst of activity is mystery. lie be-
gins to think that the bottom has fallen
ont of the market or that some stupen-
dous financial coup is about TO be
sprung.
There is nothing out Of the way in
all this hustle to the experienced Wall
Street habitute. 1t is merely delivery
hour" and the strong boxes and bundles
contain in part the securities and stocks
which have been sold on the Exchange,
and which, according to rule, must be
turned over at a certain time.
The quiet men are the famous Wall
Street detectives, OF the squad to which
has been assigned the task OF keeping
the thieves and crooks out Of the tinan-
cial district. So well have they done
their work that a New York crook would
as soon attempt to break into jail as to
venture into Wall Street without per-
mission.
Only the other day J. PierpOnt Nor
gan walked over to the sub-Treasury,
settled a transaction connected with the
bond deal and received one million dol
lars in greenbacks, which he wrapped in
paper and carried to his banking
house probably never thought of
loss. Every day fabulous sums are
transferred between the Wall Street
banks by unarmed and unescorted mes
sengers.
Wall Street is at its best around 3
o'clock The departure of the brokers
and bankers is a signal for the appear
ance Of the unfortunate.
Beggars stand on the corner, as long
as the police do not modest them, and
by action, rather than speech, solicit
aims.
The average broker is the most SUI
perstitious mortal on earth. He be-
iieveS in mascOts, charms and good luck
omens. He gives from a pretended gen
crosby, but down in his heart he hopes
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-07-28

of the Navy, Mr.. Benjamin F. Tracy,
now rich lawyer, who IS hurrying to
reach his home in Brooklyn.
Ex-Secretary of the Treasury 3. F.
Fairchild links arms with Ex-Governor
Flower, of New York, and nimbly gets
across crowded Broadway.
Governor Morton steps into his wait
|. ing cabin front of his Nasua street
banking house, and is whirled away up
town.
That carefully groomed man with the
dark beard is ex-Comptroller Of the
Currency A. B. Hepburn, now presl-
dent Of big National bank, and with
him is eX-Director OF the Mint e. o.
Leech, a vice president of a bank equal-
ly as big.
Ex-Governor Hoadley, of Ohio. now a
rich corporation lawyer, receiving en-
ormous fees, bows to ex-governor Buck
ley, of Connecticut, and they are joined
for moment by a bushy-haired man
who Is credited to Ohio, but whose home
Office on Broadway bears the name Of
Calvin S. Brice.
Men who have helped 70 make the
history of this country whose names
have been cheered by thousands and
who have had full share Of public honor
pass by unnoticed. An "EX" title
bears but little attention on Wall
street. aud New York is full Of digni-
taries, military and civic, who are never
mentioned The big metropolis has
been called the graveyard Of country
regulations, and no truer words were
ever written.
The big brokers are worth noticing.
Addison Commack, who is a thorn in
the side of the bull operators, and who
has done everything from blockade run
ming up, huTies Sast with more schemes
in his head than ten ordinary men
could comprehend.
Washington Conner, Jay Gould's ia
vorite broker comes out Of his office at
the head of Wall street, on Broadway,
and John Bloodgood, the best dressed
man on Wall street, a grandfather who
looks to be about thirty, hurries up the
steps to the elevated station near him.
An elderly man, plainly clad walks
around the Broadway corner of the
same station, peers down the street,
shakes his head and signs. makes sure
his elevated road pass Is safe and dis
appears. That is Russell Sage, worth
probably S40,0O0,000. Rumor says he
gave a newsboy a quarter several years
since for a paper, and the boy went
around the corner to get it changed.
Mr.. Sage still has hopes that the boy
was honest, and has only been delayed
through unforeseen causes. At any
rate. he has never come back. but it
may cheer him to know that Mr.. Sage
is still waiting for him.