davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-26
HORSEWHIPP Him.
AN IRATE LADY AssAILs A PROM
INnNT DRUGGIST.
lie HAD Caused Her to be Searched
for some Money He had Lost--A
Lively Ardmore Sensation.

Ardmore, I. T., April 25.--(speciai)--
Miss Laura white, young lazy
about 22 years old. attempted TO pub
Iciy horsewhip Professor Lynn, a
leading druggist OF this city. at MS
place OF business. on Main street, about
4 o'clock this afternoon. Thursday
night Professor Lynn placed s2l0 un-
der his pillow for safe keeping. Fri
day he forgot the money until late IN
the afternoon. and when he went TO
search for 1t the money could not be
found. He caused search warrant 70
be Issued, and Miss White, who boards
with the Lynn's, to be searched. me
money was not found. 1ncensed by the
injury. today Miss White borrowed a
riding whip and proceeded 10 the drug
store of Coleman & Lynn, where sne
found Lynn. Before he was aware OF
her Intentions. abe began TO yisor,,
ously ply the whip, inficting several
stinging blows 10 the face and shout
ders before friends could interfere
and stop the lrate woman, Both Prof
lessor Lynn and Miss White are highly
respected III the community and the
unfortunate affair is deplored by their
friends.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-26

train and was surprised that they did
not do SD, though many trains loft the
depot during those hours. The woman.
he said. held hor handkerchief In her
right hand all the time. and was she'd
ding tears. Mailing seemed to be talk
ing to her IN an earnest. persuasive
manner. Witness description OF the
girl fits Pearl Bryan perfectly. lie was
shown a photograph OF Pearl Bryan
and Identified II as that OF the girl he
saw with Wailing In the depot waiting
room. He said u train left at o'clock
that afternoon for Indianapolis Tho
theory is that Pearl Bryan went 20 the
depot that afternoon TO take the train
TO indianapolis and that Willing per-
suaded her not to go. They left the
depot together The recital OF this
evidence brought tears 10 the eyes Of
Pearl Bryan's mother. VINO was sitting
inside the bar. removed from the sight
OF the jury.
The time for the waiting trial was
changed from May 6 TO May a. This
indicates that the present trial Will be
prutracted.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-26
LOSSES ARE HEAVY,
HOUSES ARE nrows UP TO CHECK
THE FLAMES.
Fireman Loses a Leg Willie Firing
Din.t-sIany People Lose An
Their eoods-nurnt District 20 se
Rebuilt

Cripple Creek, Col, April 25.--An an
cry courtesan threw lamp at her
lover at o'clock to-day and a million
dollars worth Of property was destroy
ed In three hours. The lamp hit the
stove. ignlting the oil and setting fire
to the furniture. In few minutes the
building was In flames.
This was Coughs dance hall on Mey-
ers avenue and Third street. In very
short time the adjoining building had
caught, despite the efforts OF the fire
department. 1t soon became evident
that the conlagratlon was to be a big
one, but none thought 1t would reach
such an area.
The property on Meyers avenue was
occupied principally by the demimonde
and saloons The two variety thea
tres, Topic and Hollands. were there
and innumerabe dance halls Several
accidents OF minor character occurred.
but none were fatal. Grace Clifton
was badly burned about the face aud
hands The post Office on Bennett ave-
nue. is total wreck. Twenty thousand
/ letters and thousands OF packages were
| burned. The First National Banks
vault is standing. All the books and
papers were saved. The Episcopal and
| Congregational Churches We're destroy
ed The city Jail In which wore con
fined about 20 priloners. has only the
iron cages left. The prisoners were re-
leased. The Sisters hospital WAS
blown up after the patients had been
removed to Pixies Peak hospital. May
or Steel ordered all saloons closed
which prevented lawlesseneas. A re-
pert was started that thives were busy,
and a hundred deputies were sworn in
a. once. and the militia called out
but no depredations were committed
Hundreds Of people were made home
less. but all were given shelter by thu
generous people of the town. The raj
len women were made welcome in tn,
best houses in the city.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-26
IOLOSSAL STATUE
|EsERAL GRANT UNVEILED IN
BROOKLYN.
Result of tho Union League
ub's worlk--Unveiiins the oc-
f,ion of a splendid Military Pa
PANT

~ York, April 25.--At a meeting
&c veterans OF the Union League
Of Brooklyn a suggestion was
that the memory of u. s. Grant.
Resident OF the United States.
~ De perpetuated by an equestrian
n, From that moment the mem
NJ the club and their friends work.
duously, and this afternoon their
Is We're awarded by the unveillng
colossal equestrian statue of the
Fai In front of the club house on
street and Bedford avenue,
fklyn.
statue, which is the work OF w.
Toy Partridge. is n bronze, and
hs 1900 pounds. It is colossal.
furlng from the hoof OF the horse.
{e u rests on granite pedestal,
~ top OF the hat, is feet and ;
~. The pedestal is l6 feet high,
The entire height OF the statue Ia
ut inches.
y dedication of the monument to-
was the occUAon of splendid mill
4 pageant, 10000 soldiers OF the
go states army, national guard OF
dstate OF New York, and sailors and
mes from the navy yard, being
ne, and constituting the largest pa
OF armed men In this city since
columbian celebration OF 1892. In
non the G.. A. r. was largely rep
nted. Along the line of the parade
fsands of spectators thronged the
Waik. and when the head of the pro-
ION reached the club house, Gov
ION and his stan, who were In walt
We're loudly cheered.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-26
|UL7 OF GREED,
Il KEEPS MEN AT WORK IN
kuE FACE OF DANGER
Import. of the Mine. Consist
of rIllurs of silver ore, Were
ken out, Causing the Collapse.

|uahua, Mex, April 26.--The most
II mining disaster that ever
IA in northern Mexico happened
|iay afternoon at the vieja mine,
twelve miles from this city.
santa Eulalle district.
4 mine is very .ch silver mine
H. been worked for the last one
8ed years. The roof of the mine
6een supported by great pillars
u and a few weeks ago President
the owner. began taking out
Supports. Preito urged the min
Bho are Mexicans, to continue at
in spite of protests, 1t is said. and
4rrlble accident resulted.
&ty-nve men were at work when
tave-in occurred. OF these eigh-
Escaped. sixty-seven were buried.
NJ these thirty-seven have been
out, seven OF whom are dead
Dirty seriously crushed and many
le.
he is very little chance of re-
ing alive the thirty men under
nth. The governor left here to-
|or the scene.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-26
FOR SILVER DICK.
MISSOURI DEMOCRATS ARE ron nj
v. BLAND
For the Presidential Nominations
Nj. Friend. irara at wssk-,se-1
tuslsy the underground

St. Louis. Mo-. April a5.-rhe enndi'
dacy OF x-congrssnan n. p. piaE<
for president on a platform fayorini
the FREQ and unlimited coIuess OF siil
yer ut 10 TO was formally endorses
today by conference OF promiren|
Democrats OF Missouri. among wiiof.
arc many OF ths national delegated
elected Wy the convention last week
Governor Stone WAS made chairmht'
A resolution was adopted providing 70.
the appointment by Governor Stun'
or an executive committee OF iiva nieIp.
hers in addition TO tho governor. u, "
further Increased n necessary. rhL
committee. which VIII BIZ Appointed
next week, viii be invented With fu1
powers and authority TO conduct AM
direct the campaign for tho ndvanctI
ment OF the cause OF free cpinGfa &
silver. The Post Dispatch today 4agN
"Kentucky will be the battle-ground.
In the Bland campaign.
This much has been practically dl|
plon OF silver who mat In this city n
deviSe means to advance Hands Gag
didacy for cha Dptnvcratir preaidcntif|
nomination. Kentucky has been ;Yeser
ted as tho battle ground for obviotI
and manifold reasons IN thu fii4
place. the Blue Grasn state ooctpizd
ntratngeip point OF view on nccouf'
OF the war now being wHGeu for ~
rentoration Of SILVER and fully holds III
key 10 sbe aituAtion."
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-26
MILLION DOLLAR LOSS.
some Place the Loss MS High as Two
Million.

lAAiAiohs
Cripple Creek. Col, April Bone
million dollars is a conservative estl-
mate of the dsmage done In the heart
OF Cripple Creek this afternoon. Some
estimates go as high as S2OOO,OO0. The
amount OF Insurance as near as can be
learned will not exceed $25O,0cO. When
the FIRE broke out In Cnry's second
hand store the danger OF a Dig con.
Migration was not perceived and II
was thought that the hrcmen. who
were early on the scene. would have
the flames under control In very few
minutes.
But in short time the fire had
spread to adjoining buildings and n
brisk wind sprang up. Some occupants
moved out, but many waited and were
unable TO get their goods, Some barely
escaped with their lives. Several wo-
men were dangerously burned, The
heat became so intense that buildings
on the north side of Myers street TOOK
hre. Every wagon in town was pressed
into service and goods were nauIeu
away, but not a tenth part OF them
were saved.
Nv this time the postofice had caught
and Il became evident the only way
10 stop the progress OF the fire was to
blow the buildings up with dynamite
This was done under the supervision or
the flremen and number OF buildings
had 10 he sacrificed before the IRE
reached them. While one OF the fire.
men was placing a big charge under
the Sisters Hospital the dynamite ex-
ploded, blowing his leg on.
The fire started about ! O'Clock and
bv o'clock Il had demolished the
blocks between Third and fifth streets
on Meyers. between Third and Firth
streets on Bennett, topping Just this
side OF New Midland depot and ware
house between Third and Fifth on Carr
street. with the exception OF few
buildings on third street side, Nearly
all the buildings between Third and
Fifth on Eaton We're also destroyed.
Many persons lost all they had. The
peonle not affected have offered shelter
10 the homeless. OF which there are
several hundred.
The burnt district is to be rebuilt at
once with brick and stone buildings.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-26
TALE OF SHIPWRECK
pnouenr TO roRr OF THE CITY
OF DALLAS.


New Orleans, April 25.--Three men
lost at sea, four men in an open boat
without food and water for i've days
with scarcely enough clothing 70 cover
the body. subjected TO beating storms
and the burning rays OF a tropical sun.
the hcroen OF a ship wrecked vessel
enduring hardships that others might
be saved, 10 the story that was brought
into port this morning by Tho ,trainer
boxhall, II Is the authentic information
from the wrecked CITY OF Dallas " the
Royal Mail line. which went down ut
SEQ 50 miles on Colon on April 10, The
lost are.
T1,nnas Smith oiier; Charles Vnlen-
don, coal paHser; Warren Jackson (col-
le- ara. all u New Orleans The
balances OF the crew and passengers
were saved.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-26
FORMED AT WARRINGTON.
The southern Historie society Is Or
ganfxed.

washington, D. c., April 25.-Pursu-
ant to a call signed by list OF promi-
nent men number OF persons gather
ed at the Columbia University here
last night for the purpose OF organiz-
Ing a Southern historlc society. 4 per-
the election Of officers and the adoption
Of a constitution. The constitution de-
ciarcs that the object Of the society
shall be the study OF the history Of the
Southern states. the ENCOURAGEMENT Of
original research, discussion and con-
ference among members, the widening
OF personal acquaintance. the puDllca-
tion OF work and the collection OF his
toricai material
The following oftlcers were elected:
President Hon. W. L. Wilson, post
master gcreral; secretary, Or. cuyler
Merriweather OF South caroilnai treas
urer. Thomas NJ. owen OF Alabama.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-26
FIRM ALLEGIANCE
THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY AND
THE OLD FAITH.
r,i" County Democratic County
Convention meet- and nominate.
nsiesateI TO Three Conventions
ana Candidate. for county Of
ass..

ustn' Tex, April as.-Cspeclal.)-
travis county Democratic conven-
ne, here today 10 select delegates
~ judicial. third supreme judic-
HWY. Nyensy-sixth judicial district
rc nuons and nominate candidates
offices. Harmony prevailed
|rn,,s,nont' and everything went
H., unanimously Resolutions
Il naruopled affirming allegiance to
.elr irssIatic party and Announcing
tnpj n,sentions OF abiding by the ma
I1elsa sonvention's results.
y /, 1c5ess We're named and instructed
nav,ds Dsnmen ion chief justice. W.
tpsals. s,gn. judge OF court OF criminal
<ema Mm. Key. Judge OF third su-
tdge ~ 3sp,lelal district: Z. f. Brooks,
= " tWenty-slxth JUDICIAL district;
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-26

The BavaaeH Inrrensine In numbers
Around B0invnyo.

Cnpetown, April 25-slnco the soriie
from Buluwayo the Matubeles IN that
vicinity seem TO have been reinforced
by one or more impia or regiments and
the native scouts can be made out
on nearly all sides Watching tho Britain
outpoats. There has beon slight
brush between a Buluwnyo patrol ana
some insurgents al MnvenH yfrani
Two or three natives were Killed
A number Of friendly natives belong
ing to the Hope Fountain mission
robbed them OF all their possessions.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-26
nLncrED DELEGATES.
Republican Tcrriforin Convention
Held nt Mnnkoeec l. Il. -

Republican Territorial Convention
Held mt musko.ec. I. t.
Muslogec. l. II. April 2b-rhe Re
publican territorial convention met here
today and elected the following dele
gates to the national convention: p. l..
Soper and j. X. Foitz. delegates-nt-
large, and John Coyle. ]. p Grady II.
d. Ross and w. T. Morgan. district dele
gates. The convention instructed for
being presented during the convention.
Leo. II, Bennett of Muskogee was cleo
ted as national committeeman for the
Indian Territory. MeKlnley's interests
were looked after by W. H. Clayton OF
Fort Smith. brother OF Powell CLAYTON.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-26
rn cnILncr EVIDENCE.
c,.,rmru Grant VIM vI,It gator
49, An.Ia ram nj AustLn.

Anstin rex. April 25.-lbpeolnIl-
fhairman John Grant OF the Texas He
nnhilcuns VIII arrive here tomorrnw
morning from sherman % confer WIN
Editor Anderson Of the southern ~
ths late epilt here, with which they
hnne 10 secure recognition at st. Louis:
chairman Grants visit viii be a avie,
one and probably combined 10 his hotei
aprtmentA
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-26

port that he viii shortly resign the for
elgn Office 10 the Duke = Dovonnhire.
According to one story told. Snilsbury's
health ~ Indifferent enough TO give
him prctext for Withdrawing, liin
tenure OF office having been signalizet
by an almost unprecedented series ot
diplomatic blundcra.
II has been frequently pointed out ia
this correspondence that his excosHlve
obatinacy Of temper should be rockoncd
n considerable factor IN forecasting The
Issue OF the Venezuelan question.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-26

Houston, Tex. April sb,--t speclai) y
Chief OF Police Chprles Helm. on infor-
nation furnished by Chief Caster Of
New Orleans tonight arrested Alexnnd-
or Piori and Charles Grsenw1il, alias
ChsE Weinberg. alias Sugar Lip
Charley, The charge 10 burglary aud
theft. alleged 70 hnvo bsen committed
on April II. Chief 0aster was notified
by wire OF the capture.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-26

Austin. Te., April 25.--( specially -R.
j. Hlll Jr., OF this city was Informed
Yesterday that he was the winner In
Inc Tcxns essay contest before the
Dallas Commercial club and viii re-
ceIye the $50 In gold. The essays were
'sThe annexation OF Texas and lts In
nuence On the American Nation"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-26

Charged with HAVING Made blum
ssre Ia Every Direction.
Now York, April ab.--A special 10 the
World from London snya;
The Timfa criticism Of Lord Sails,
buiy's inaction IN regard 10 Venezuela.
taken into consideration with other
circumstances, lends color 70 the re-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-26
pnAF MuTEs NANNY.
No Word spoken During the Mover
Ceremony.

Gainesville. Tex. April 25.--(speciai)
Mrs. Emma Stout deaf mute from
Denver. arrived hare on the early
Santa Fe train and was united IN mar
riage to Harry c. Oliver, another deaf
mute, Rev. j. w. Hill performing tho
ceremony. The usual ring ceremony
was used, only the contracting parties
read the ceremony, not word being
spoken by anyone. The happy couple
left on the O'Clock train for Arizona.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-26
An EDITOR WOUNDED.
The DiHicuity Arose Over mn Oh
jectIonnbte Article Published.

The DIHIcUrty NFVEe ONcr IN UU-
jcctionnbie Article Published.
Nashville, Tenn, April 25.-Frank
Coleman, editor Of the Huntsville (Ala)
Argus, was shot and badly wounded by
r. II. Spragglns In street duel between
them In that city this evening, growing
out OF an article In the Argus. TO which
Spragglns objected The trouble had
been brewing for some days and this
evening the men met and begun firing.
Coleman shot Ave times, Spraggins four
times. Then Coleman announced he
was wounded and his pistol empty and
spraggins ceased firing. spraggins was
not hit.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-26

The following candidates were nom
mated: Il. @. Norris, Judge ffty-third
Judicial district; James p. Hart, district
clerk; A. s: Walker, Jr., county Judge;
Hornsty, county clerk: II. Il. White.
ahcrlff; A. ]. Jernigan. TREASURER; w.
Is. Thrasher. collector; H. NJ. Metz. as.
SCISSOR; John Shelton, superintendent OF
education; w. 70. Wallace, surveyor; l..
ID. Hill and X. H. Ward representa-
tivCa
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-26

brussels, April 2h-kins Leopold
gave q garden party to-day TO the dele
gates who have been attending the In
tsrnationnl metallic conference. The
ternationai blinethllic conference The
grouads OF the royal palace at Laolfen.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-26

congthntinopie. April 2s.-The ne
George r. Knapp. tho American NIL
aionafy recently expelled from Eit'
by the Turkish nuthorities. has bod
hpndcd over In good health 20 tho In
ia States conspi at Alexandria
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-26
MANrs Tnn rYrnIAN cAsrIn.
An Austin Mar q. on the Committee
to select the legation.

Austin. Tex. April 25.-(speciai.)--
This city viii make a great effort to on.
fain the Knights OF Pythias castle nan
10 he erected by the order In Texas and
used for their annual meetings. JOG
Koen OF Austin is one OF the commune W
~ four 10 make the selection and re-
mort III the next meeting. which Will be
beld al Fort Worth In 1891.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-10-16
LATER AND WORSE
w. j. BRYAN.

Reports from the Scene OF the GREAT
southern Storm-The Death Roll Grow
Ing.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Oct. 4.-Keports
from the remote sections where the
storm visited increase the number OF
dead. AT Dou blesink, in Levy county,
a large settlement, nearly every house
was swept away, and Miss Jennie
uayHeld was killed. Mr.. nayfeld and
several children are seriously hurt.
j. ID. StoclSp" us house was blown
down, and he was caught in the falling
timDers and painfully hurt.
Nearly every house in Lafayette
county mas been destroyed. Nothing is
left OF Mayo, the county seat. One
man aud woman were killed there
by falling tree. William Mayo re-
ports that almost nothing is left OF the
county. All of the timber and 95 per
cent of the residences are down.
AT Cedar Keys the rescuers are pick
ing up dead bodies along the coast.
AT Shell Mound, "A great pleasure
resort, the bodies of party of ii, i've
men. three children and three women,
were found strewn on the shore along
the river. close together. which would
indicate that they were simultaneously
killed by the tidal wave.
Some of those who went down te
Cedar Keys and returned yesterday
say that in addition to the III bodies
named above, eight others have been
found on the beach. Scores of spon
ers and fishermen are still missing
and the proba bility .is they have bcel
drowned.
The details were meager ut first, an'
gave a faint idea of the devastation tina
had been wrought by the storm ane
the destitution OF hundreds Of people
along the path of the tempest. From
Cedar Keys, on the gulf, almost u
the shores of Jacksonville come heart
rending stories OF ruin.
The storm not only laid the forest
low, but swept away residences an
outbuildings and left hundreds. If no
thousands, of people without food
shelter. The condition is one Of actui
suffering that has never before bee
! experienced in this state.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-10-16
uONOR THY FATHER.

~rs., the sweet breath Of rosea'e emu
u,,,e breast. untouched by earth-porh
fears. .,.,r, NJ weak
x-,.a the small voice Its plant Oh wear"
MSS ''a,sd innocence OF angel spheres.
x-hn can portray the JOY WIN ""'~"
mo s,he unfolding of the infant mind?
,-nmatched her yearnihs Tow - ~ u,ra
lection In the ken or human KIND
And in the days ~"'"
ia 'arents' nrst delight was watching
r,ose budding lives, their tender care uh-
altered, .voo-,, 90 ,oya
Their hearts uho""e
w., de,th OF their affection what can
me- IN us. alike in sun and shade:
haar The record In fond memory
treasure.
r warmest sympathles be glow
A. nnavily upon the stan they lean
.,,,.'r heirs TO reap sweet .ruit OF pitte
~" 49, 70 love and serve for what hail
been. ,.,,. 1890,
When spent WI" ~
bearing, ~, .,
They near the ou''e' - ''is
maze,
May we our noblest mission hnd In cheer
me Gloom that haunts the evening o
their days.
Then say not. with the wording, shallow
hearted:
..1bev shall receive their due reward o
high
And write their filal love to the departed
on marble tombs. their name TO glorify
mn let our kindiest feeling ind expressio
Ere tyrant death hath reared the bearde
grain,
-roo soon the cold earth-cha claim
possession.
when flowers ar, strewed. and tears al
shed. in vain.
Peter Grant. in Chicago Record.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-10-16
THE ACME OF ASININiTv.
only Answer of Goidites 70 brysn1
Arguments.

Arguments
The goldbugs have reached the acme
of asininity. The renegade press gave
much space the other day to an account
of a meeting held by n republican CLUB
where q certain Mr.. Wise, OF West Wiz.
qinia, took occasion to express himself
1t is evident that his name Is n mis-
homer, for this peculiar gentleman SAID
that the only way to answer Mr.. organs
argument was to throw back ones head
and shout: you're a liar! you're a harIl
you're liar!"
Precisely. That is the only way Mr..
| Hryan's arguments can be answered BY
the friends and supporters OF plu-
tocracy, and it is VIGOROUSLY the only
way in which they have attempted to
answer them. We have had OCCASION
so frequently to remind these gentle
men that abuse Is not argument, ana
vitupcration is always unconvincings
that il seems superfiuous to do SO now.
But that Is the truth of the matter. ana
il would be well for them to heed 1t.
Since they cannot advance any sane
argument in support OF their position,
they should take refuge In silence,
Their only sensible attitude IL that OF
the Hanna automaton. To Mckinley
silence is golden, indeed.-Tamnany
Times.