davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-08-14

ITO LET-A first class lower rent of rooms
= No. SO Spruce street, in thorough repair
month Apply to ADAM T. LEIGHTON, Cornel
Congress and ST. John Streets. 81
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-08-14

WANTED-At once, a lady assistant in an
w office. must write good hand and be
City. GIL:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-08-14

THO LET-F1rnished room with heat and
Il gas. at 90 High street. lift
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-08-14

II OST. A small Punt about 111a it long,
IA painted light, with broad seat in the stern.
Finder will please notify Soman, Press Office. If
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-08-14

WANTED-A first class cook in a small fami-
w ly, $500 a week. State reference and
particulars, age etc. BOX M. A., care paper.
al
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-08-14

ITO LET-Rent of house of rooms No. A
Monroe Place. The house and yard separ-
ate from other tenants. S11.OO. Apply to
E. HASTY, IL Green streer. 1871
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-08-14

r OST-An ostrich feather boa on Lincoln
IL street. The finder will please return same
to this office. OIL
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-08-14

NOTICING drunken disorderly excursion
~ will be allowed to land at the Kittridge
Wharf, Orrs Island, after this date: Aug. II.
1895. B. $. WILSON, Kittridge Cottage, Orrs
Island Me. ssss- al
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-08-14
WAN Y ID.

A bookkeeper with experience in
double entry bookkeeping. Permanent
position to the right man.
JOHN w. PERKINS & co.
aug10 div
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-08-14

ITO LET-About September 10th. house 1852
L Clark street, corner Cushman. Apply at
"a MELLEN ST., between and D. m. 1871
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-08-14

ITO LET-Dress making rooms; three connect
Congress street. up one fight; one room fronts
on street; set bowl; city water; large closet and
toilet DOM. Enquire of NJ. &. LARRABEE
246 Middle street. 7-tf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-08-14

HO LET-Furnished cottage for the sea-
Il son, on Great Diamond Island. Nicely
age. E. L. COOLING, 100 Middle street.
lift
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-08-14
MISCELLANEOUS.

Forty words or less inserted unde tn
Head for one week for rs cts. in advance.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-08-14

ITO LET-Tenement No. St. Lawrence
Il street, rooms in good repair, Sebago
water and water closet; rent $40 per mouth
Inquire at Z Oxford street. 12-l
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-08-14

ITO LET-At West Cumberland. large store,
Il house rent and stable room; no other
trader within four miles; post Office in store;
pleasant location; owner wishes to retire on
account of health. SCOTT WILSON, 1761a
Middle street. or WILSON'S store, West Cum
berland al
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-08-14
In the dime museum.

blessing to the sick, a comfort to the
weI1!-Pond's Extract. Don't be without it.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-08-14

ITO Let-Two rooms furnished OF unfurnished
Il 1853 HIGH STREET. lO-l
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-08-14

1NO LET-Lower tenement IN house 528 Cum
l. berland street. has seven rooms, good
bath, steam heat, electric bells. sun all day.
For other particulars, call on COE, the Halter,
1877 Middle street. 1911
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-08-14

no LET-A very pleasant furnished room on
i second or third floor. Call evenings or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-30

A QUICK AND GENEROUS RESPONSE TO THE AP-
PEAL. FOR THE PATHOLOGICAL. DEPARTMENT.
George Macculoch Miller. the president OF the
Board Of Managers OF St. Luke's Hospital ex-
pressed great satisfaction yesterday over the pros
pect OF raising at the $4,000 deemed necessary
b. him for the endowment Of the pathological de-
partment Of hospita, resolutions looking toward
which introduced by him at the meeting OF the
Board OF Managers, narrated In The Tribune
yesterday -,
Mr. Miller said: "slnce the appearance OF the
article In The Tribune this morning have received
several communications. both personal ana oy teie-
phone which place beyond reasonable doubt the
immediate raising of the $4,000 for the endowment
of the pathological department. IL Is proposed 70
make that department the most complete IN me
world and 10 make II model which Will emDody
valuable results Of pathological research up
the present time
1T is extremely gratifying receive Immediately
the generous response which certain gentlemen nave
made to-day This gives assurance that the de-
sired endowment is already a fact actually accom-
plished"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-30
c.prary LEyrILHoys FUxERAL.

The funeral OF Captain Joseph Lentilhon. vice.
president OF the 7th Regiment Veteran Association
took place yesterday afternoon. the services being
held In Trinity Chapel West Twenty -hfth-st The
Rev DR. Morgan Dix OBLIGATED assisted by the
Rev Dr. Vbbert and the Rev Messrs Banman
aad Richey Burial In the Marble Gene
terry. Second-st. The veterans attended the ser
vices In body. and accompanied the body TO the
grave The Tenth Company and Holland Lodge. r.
and A. NJ also attended the services In body.
Among those In the church were Colonel Apple
ton Major Kip. Captain Don A. Pollard Theodore
A. Havemeyer. Messrs lie Roy and Mott, Edmund
Hendricks Frederick Goodwin, Daniel Moran. DR..
Cheeseman James G. Janeway. Robert Maclay Bull
and August Belmont
Among the floral offerings two especially
beautiful pieces sent by Company and the Vet
eran club. and interesting feature was the
presence In a body OF a football team OF which Ed
ward Lentilhon. younger brother OF the dead man.
u captain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-30
4 LETTER FEOM MARQCIS ITO.
THE JAPANESE PRIME MINISTER WRITES 10
HENRY CLEwS

THE JAPANESE PRIME MINISTER WRITES 10
HENRY CLEws.
Henry Clews the banker and broker IS much
pleased the receipt Of letter from Marquis
Hirobumie Ito. Prime Minister OF Japan. who when
assistant Minister Of Finance Of Japan. and then
Count to- came 10 this country In lSn to study M
financial system. Mr.. Csws. 10 whom he bore q
letter OF Introduction advised the Count that the SO
bond was the safest Issue OF securities for Japan,
and 100000 OF these. under the supervision OF Mr..
Cews. were engraved and negotiated in London
Mr.. Cews said yesterday: These bonds were
brought out by subscription there and were largely
oversubscribed for the floating OF the loan being
brilliant success. II with the money derived
that Japan began buy and build warships. and
It also used for other public purposes. The Sea-
rotary OF the Treasury OF Japan rewarded me for
my humble efforts In behalf Of his Government by
sending me a beautiful pair Of large silver vassss
worth. should think at least 5000. and later two
beautiful pieces OF silk besides several gold inlaid
boxes Since Count Ito's return home In 1872
have had more or less correspondence with him.
and l frequently receive kind messages from hin,
through various members OF tine Japanese Govern
ment when visiting this country"
The following Is irauls Ito's letter to Mr.. Clewsi
Toxic. September II. 1885,
Dear Mr.. Clews II is With very pleasant and
book '-Twenty-egn, Years IN Wall Street" which
YOU kindly sent me, was received while was In
Koto where l awaited myself o. the scanty mo-
ments OF leisure and read It with good deal OF
interest, The delay in acknowledging the receipt
OF your thoughtful gift trust you will attribute
solely TO the constant pressure OF business. l
ind myself doubly indebted to you by your kind
letter OF August l. As | read II the memories Of
good old days wildly come up 20 my mind. Let
thank you for your lasting cordiaity and friend
ship TIE contents OF your letter have received my
careful consideration. fully indorse your motto:
Let justice be done. though the Heavens fall"
Japan has no other ambition than TO attain TO the
highest state OF civilization. She Will never do
violence however slight. TO the cause OF justice and
truth
Again thanking YOU for your kind and friendly
suggestion. and with my kind regards. l am. dear
Mr. Clews. yours very sincerely.
HIROBUMlE ITO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-30
COTTON RISING STEADILY.

HIGHER MARKETS ALI. AROUND. BIG SPOT SALES
AND sCANT RECEIPTS IN THE SOUTH
The rapid recovery OF the cotton market from the
big break OF last week Is OF the features OF
downtown speculation. In fact, the swiftness with
which cotton moves up and down the scale these
days astounds even the seasoned operator.
Quotations on me New-York Cotton Exchange yes
terday closed u TO Il points higher than Mon
day At one time the price was 81 points above
Mondays close. After trading hours. January,
which closed at 81. sold at $50 Although curb
trading is forbidden under penalty on the En-
change sales are made right along ION the wood
pile" in the ring phrase.
All the news was bush without exception. Liv-
erpool reported spot quotations there 3-32d. up,
with sales OF 1900 bales to spinners and futures
correspondingly improved. 5-64d. higher. Port re-
cepts were extremely light 4203o bales against
3726 last year Houston got l443 against 52oo4 asst
year Other interior towns showed a marked fall
ing of The bears say that the scant receipts are
due to the Withholding Of cotton from the market
Others asserted that It doesn't matter what the
cause u.s. decreased receipts IS the only argument
that moves the British spinner.
Southern spot markets were higher. but Memphis
ecllpsed them ALI selling 1880 baes at sc. ad-
vance New-Orleans sold $3.50 bales at Nc. advance;
Galveston 77s l.c advance; Mobile. 1850 ll6c. ad-
vance: Augusta s22 3-l6c. advance; Wilmington
and Savannah we're lsc. higher and Norfolk l-l5c.
lower The local spot market was S-l6c. higher ana
sp.nners bought 26s bales All day long the black
board on the Exchange recorded the sales at Mem
phls at 1850 bales at unchanged figures. so that Il
wa. considerable of a surprise when after the close
a correction came in making sales there 1850 bales
at &C. advance.
The port movement last year. with which to-day
receipts must compare. was a6sl bales New
Orleans receipts to-day. 1850 to 1900 against "o"'
last year. The following table shows comparative
nor, receipts the outturn In 1893 being $4,000
bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-30
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY
suprem. court--oeneral Term-.Rece,..

Supreme Court--General Term-Recess
Supreme Court ChGmbers-HefOre Barrett. Court
opens at 1890 m. Motion calendar called at II
supreme Court-sI-cia Terul-Part before Russell J.
Law and Fact; Nos. 2643. 30iT. 2069. Clear.
Supreme Corrt-specal Term-Part Il-bsiors Beck
man. J. Elevated Railroad cases. Case unfinished.
Supreme Court-Special Term-Part Ii-Adjourned for
Circuit Cour-Part I-Before Andrews. Causes 10 be
sent from Part III for trial. Case unfinished.
be sent from Part III for trial. Case unfinished.
Circuit Court-Part II-Before Patterson, Nos 3503
a3lG 1885, 2T65 35l 1852 3Ti2 7i4 707i 6s72 1851
1851 1864 2O55 300 263s $40 2s4. 2ys5 29s6.
Circuit COurt-Part IN-Adjourned FOR the
Superior Court-Specal Term-B-fore Gidersleeve. j..
TOs Clear
superior Court-Equity Term-AdIourned for the term
Superior Court Trial Temp I. II and Ill-Ad-
j1urned for the term.
surr1eate's Couri-Cha mbsrs-Iiefore Fitzgerald S
Court opens AZ 1890 a. m. No day calendar Wills Tor
probate-PaiIick II Callahan. sophie +. Lausen Eliza
both schuh sophie r Ambtcher. AT 1870 a. IN George
" y Yosi. Elizabeth q. Morris, at m.
surrogaie's Court. Trial Term-Before Arnold S-No.
1898 viii u Magdaiena Merkel. 80 a m. No 1895
Rosna Blum. Ia 30 a. m. No. 1865. will Of Cathartne
NJ Morrison. al 1890 n m
Common Pleas-specal Term-Before Giegerich Mo
tions
Common Plsas-Equity Term-Adjourned for the term
Common Pleas-Trial T-rm-Part I-Before DAILY G. l.
Nos 1917 li0s 533 l2ii. 2sIi, 2S72 1873 3Se 1874.
$685. 1880 1850 1888. ITO 1919 1894 An 3o7 1853.
33s IA ii65 26sd 1862 1899. 1905 e2' 1910 ses soi
Case unfinished.
common Peas-Tria Term-Part II-Before Bookstaver.
J-Causes to he sent from Part FOR trial Case I'M
finished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-30
MEDICAL STUDENTS VAR ENDED

TIE UNIVERSITY CONTINGENT VICTORIOUS OVER
THE BELLEVUE HOSPITAL MEN.
4 miniature war which started on Wednes-
day between the students OF the Medical School OF
the University OF The City OF New-fork and the
Bellevue Hospital Medical College apparently ended
Yesterday with the absolute surrender OF the Belle
vue men Il 3 unwritten iSw at most medical
schools that the older stJtAnts shall have the
choice OF seats in lecture-rooms. In the lecture
room at Bellevue Hospital there Is slight aliera-
ton in this law which gives to the students or the
University the privilege OF occupying the front seats
while Bellevue men may take any that are left
on Monday afternoon when the University stu
dents went 70 the amphithsatre in the top OF the
hospital TO hear a lecture they found two Bellevue
men comfortably seated in the front row. This
was intolerabe. A polite request TO take back
seats was unnotced and the University seniors
Immediately proceeded 10 act In the case them
selves Il was no easy matter for them 70 eject
the Bellevue men. although they were greatly IN
the majority But when the process known as
.pa .s.ng no" had been decided upon many willing
hands Joined In and the nruders were soon landed
benin the last row OF seats in the n.gger heaven
Of the amphitheatre. Certain objects or wearing
apparal we're badly mutllated and the inability OK
the human frame to endure more than certain
amount OF III treatment without; sending out un-
pleagant responses from the nerve centres was de-
monstrated more clearly than 1t ever was in the
The University students now hold the front seats
undisturbed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-30

Exports continued TO freely YESTERDAY
scsOs bales going out. OF this Great Britain look
o 40. France 1900 and the Continent. s.522 bales
Total exports TO date have been 632.sn against
,26D last year.
4 member Of a leading cotton-house just returned
from Europe reports that the reserve supply OF
Manchester spinners Is very small and II Is Only
question OF time when thew will be Obliged TO enter
the market active buyers
The following dispatches from the South were re-
ce,yel on the Cotton Exchange yesterday
New-Orleans oct. 29-Informaton most trust
unr,hv saws only 6iO bales in cars on platforms
entir@ Texas Central. whereas last year ms .h'e
the first nifty miles OF the road had 49,
Grnneyin. Tex oct. 29.-Shortness TINS seStdVh
fil,v Demonstrated Receipts l,5o' last year 49,
Great many about through ~. RI,eve on most
,horough investigation by competent persons tna'
Nj the shortest crop per acre south mas ever pro-
duced. 49, ~ u~oo-,.rz y, all natlonei-
80 ruahinc around. Many factors refuse 10 sell
feading brokers' say nothing Offering from the
country. -, 49,. ,o..,
/, ia said that the New-York banks have loaned
large amount OF money on the cotton In ware
sonses here owing TO prevailing conditions Of the
markets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-30
Police INDICTMENTS DISMISSED.

END OF THE CHARGES AGAINST DoHEaTY. DoNos
HUE AND MKENNA.
Judge Ingraham. IN Oyer and Term!ner yester-
dav handed down HIS decision in the matter OF the
indictments agains, former Police Captain Doherty.
Captain John J. Donohue. suspended. and ex-Ser.
geant Felix McKenna Motions were made yester-
day BY Abraham Levy and Mr.. Ecclesine for tha
disposition Of the cases.
Dlstrict-Attorney Fellows recommended the dis
missal OF the indictments, there was not sur
hcent evidence warrant trial OF the accused men.
They charged with bribery.
The charges against ex-Captain Michael Doherty
and Sergeant McKenna were based the COM
paint OF Mira Augusta Thurow. who alleged that
She was forced 10 paw s. each time she station
bail for an Inmate OF her disorderly house. Jared
Flagg, jr., male complaint or bribery against
Captain Donohue. Flagg has since been indicted
for renting flats for immoral purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-30
EDWARD BELLS WITHDRAWAL.
HIS REASONS FOR GETTING OUT OF TAMMANY
HAII-oNE-MAN RULE DIsGUSTs HIM.

HIS REASONS FOR GETTING OUT OF TAMMANf
HALL-oNE-MAN RULE D1sGUsTs HIM
Ex-Park Commissioner Edward Bell secretary OF
the Tammany Hal Executive Committee. who re-
signed from that body on Monday. gave his reasons
for doing yesterday. When he said that ne had
long been hoping against hope for Tammahy re-
organization that would eliminate the brutal poss
ism which destroys the personal independence ana
sef-respect OF every man who retains his ANIMATION
with the Wigwam he doubtless expressed the sent-
ments OF nearly every decent man who has become
connected with 1t. The ex-Commis.oner said mat
he thought OF reslgnng before the last eecuoh lot
he saw how things going. but ne was pre-
vailed upon to remain and went down with the
sinking ship along with the rest. MT Bel pro-
ceeded:
II had consulted my own personal convenience
and the wishes Of my friends would ha ws,trs
f1r tse rsdstctns and expected
ough reorganization of Tammany Hall when "a
again made associate leader in the old XIvth DIS.
tric accented those positions win tine HsI HAS
should be let With the conventions and with the
committees.
Then Mr. Bell gave an inside view OF how the
Croker slate was put through. He does not men
ton Croker by name, but everybody knows "hom
he means when he says of the nominations that
they were dictated by man" OF the execu-
tive session on the night OF the Tammany county
Convention Mr.. Bell spoke es follows;
When the Executive Committee met FOR the pur-
pose of making nominations | was present.
number OF persons put in nomination anu
then \ motion was made that committee OF seNen
be appointed to fix up slate. A recess was taken
until $50 o'clock When the Committee OF s se'ei ~
the organization had been ignored.
Apparently the nominations were dictated Dy one
man and as | had conditionaly accepted place
on the Executive Committee and the assoea,e i
ershIp | thought / justified in w!thdra"! ih
from the organization In which. seeHnihsly' ,r ne
PRINCIPLES OF true Democracy had no place ne
failure If a true reorganization, such as was aD
soIltelv necessary TO put Tammany han pelole
the public in a better light, fel; most Heehly'
Mr. Bell made record for manliness and con-
,-.en, onnosition 10 his Tammany colleagues In
the Park Board. and his resignation from ram
many has emphasized the feeling OF repugnancs
which some Tammany men feel FOR the oic'atoh
by Richard Croker OF such nominations as Cah-
tors Gradys Martins Munzingers and others
Non. ~ these men would have been placed on the
ticket by the constituents they seek now TO repIe
sent Voboiv knows better than MI. Bel thal the
mn who are running for Office this year or the
Tammany ticket WILL II they are elected represen,
Croker, and are bound to do MS Ddu'ns ""a'e'e'
&c hshes,s may be.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-30
HEARING on TIE HUCKLEBERRY RoAD
THE ALDERMEN's RAILWAY COMMITTEE TO SIT
on FRIDAY.

on FRIDAY.
The Board OF Aldermen met st o'clock yes;er-
day Alderman Hall the first 10 introduce a
r. solution that excited interest; His resolution pro-
vlded for a public hearing on reXt Friday at Z
o'clock on the PROPOSITION TO revoke the franchise
Ok the Union Railway Company. better known "a
the Hdckeberry" This road received extraordi-
nary privileges in the district above the Harlem and
Alderman Hall maintains that the grant was l.
legal because it gave the company rights that they
were not entitled TO under the general railroad
law This law specifies a fixed minimum amount
70 be paid 10 the city for railroad privileges. The
road is owned IN great part by prominent Demo
cratic politicians including exMayor.
Alderman Hall recently introduced resolution 20
arnul the franchise ard II was referred the
Railway Committee, which Will now give a public
hearing &C.
4 communication was received from the West
chester Tax Payers Association stating that the
Union Railway Company was charging an illegal
rate Of fare The communication stated that ten
cents was charged 70 est Farms, which Is now IN
the city limits The president Of the company. the
members OF the association alleged, had made con-
nictng statements. At time he declared that the
cars that went to West Farms were owned by an
Other company. and again that they were the prop
erty OF the Union Railway Company. The COM
nuncation stated that the members were with the
present administration and believed that II wouii
see that their rights were protected.
Alderman Hall said that the re5olution 70 revoke
or annu, the franchise OF the "Huckisoerry ROAD
was the most Important resolution that me A nilI
men had considered FOR long time ana ne asked
that ali members Of the Board would be present
The city Vigilance League sent request that
pushcar, men De kept 70 more strict oos.ryan nee
OF the law. The city Vigilance people wanted me
their selling decayed fruit. IL said that the
pushcart mems trade hurt that Of storekeepers an
merchants who paid r.nt The matter was reie''en
TO the Law Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-30
ROBBED WHILE INTOXICATED.
MAN WHO SAYS HE Is METAL MANUFACTURER
HELD Up IN FIRsT-AVE. AND A VALUABLE
WATCH STOLEN FROM HIM

mddle-agei, well-dressed while intoXi-
Gated was held up by three in front OF Foley's
saloon, OF Seventeenth-st. and First-ave..
about 73O o'clock Monday night and robbed OF gold
watch valued at $50 The robbery committed
in view OF many people. the street was crowded
with pedestrians a. the time. The robbers tried
obtain roll OF bills which the man had In his
pocket. but were frightened away by the cries OF
police" from witnesses OF The affair. PatIoiman
Bradley. OF the East Twenty-second-st. station.
heard the cries and gave chase the robbers.
They into Foey's saloon and out through a
side door, thence into a building IN Seventeentn-st
They ran to the roof with Bradley I'm pursuit.. and
eluded the policeman and reached Slxteenth-si and
disappeared IN the direction Of the East RIVER The
intoxicated taken to the East Twenty
second-st station but unable TO give
court OF himself He gave the name OK John
Smith. which he Acknowledged was fictitious. and
when brought TO the Yorkville Court yesterday
morning a charge OF drunkenness vas arragned
under that
He told Magistrate Brann tina. he greatly
Inundated by the arrest. and after some hesitation
admitted that his real name Hendricks and
that ne metal manufacturer, with Office and
home in New York and factory in New-jersey lie
DISCHARGED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-30
HIGH PRAISE FOR A PATRoLMAN.

,ybsr the Police Beard met yesterday, PATROL
man John r Lake OF the Broadway Squad, was
summoned and he received an honorable menoon
medal for stopping a runaway horse at the hsA
OF his life IN Broadway. on August IT,
Preslden. Roosevelt said II gave him great pieae-
,re to present the medal 10 Lake, VINO was 9
credit to the force. Commissioner Grant INFORM
his colleagues that Patrolman Lake performed an
other good service yesterday. He saved me from
being run over this morning Colonel Grant SAID
II was getting of a at Broadway ana Bleeck-
er-st and started to over. when a car came
along In the opposite direction. Oncer Lake
grabbed me by tae and pulled me back; !
don't know that I would have been run over, oue
he there the spot 10 prevent an accdenI
He Is good man..