davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-29
GUESTS AT THE LEADING HOTELS.

+. Loeb & family. New-Or-
leans.
=. Temple Lynch. London.
/ {. A. Shaw & wife. Ph.la-
delphia.
I +. Douglas g. wife. Loag
Branch.
HOLLAND.
Mrs. Palmer Armstrong.
( Chicago.
G.. T. Perkins. Akron. Ohio.
G. NJ Schwab. Piitsburg.
G. II. Reynolds. Chicago.
Or. +. Evett. Brooklyn.
5. J. X. Miller. Detroit.
u. Calender. Liverpool.
Captain a. Virgins. Eng
land.
l.. Il. Hamlin. New Haven.
y. II. Gould. New Haven.
j. +. Tobias. Philadelphia.
T.. J. Francke. Lawrence.
y. J.
MARLBOROUGH.
r. g. Ross. Jacksonville.
J. T.. Stacke. jacksonville.
1 +. Milheiser. Richmond. Va.
]. V. Weir. South Africa.
g. a. Caruthers. Louisville.
l.. y. Bunner e. wife. Paris.
G.. Z. Kinam. New-York.
VI. d. Pratt. Pennsylvania.
+. l.. Reed. Boston.
NORMANDlE.
6. VI. Nicholson. Providence.
u. 4. Acu. Medina.
II. =. Usher. Seneca Falls.
A. Il. Browne. Boston.
/ W. u. Hosmie. Boston.
u. Dawson & wife. Montreal.
/ {. NJ. Howe. Yonkers.
W. J. Tenngwell & wife.
/ New Haven.
s. VI. Haed. New YORK.
II. Glenn. Utica.
PARK AVENUE.
]. x. Tinker. Harrisburg,
Penn.
T. Mccartney, Denver.
J. Y. ONutt. Lexington. Ky.
r. u. Nye, Marietta. ONO.
7. g. Smith. Grand Rapids.
G.. W. Dubes. New Orleans.
". II. d. Chaplin. OF city.
II. +. Huse & wife. B1lti-
more.
| ST. JAMES.
c. Stevenson e. wife. Phila-
delphia.
z. Wallach. Virginia.
II. :. Parke. Moniclair.
". Harrison. Springfield, III.
Mrs. Harrison. Springfield.
Ill.
NJ. T. Johnson & wife.
Buffalo.
J. II. Anderson E. wife. Bos-
ton.
! q. II. Dickinson. city.
Miss @. Burt. Brooklyn.
Miss O.. Lamkln. Boston.
STURTEVANT
O. l.. Smith. Denver.
Il. Garland. London.
l.. Sylvester. Philadelphia.
J. Charles. Kingston. y. 7.
r. n. Rose. Richmond. Va.
J. Loeber. Troy.
y. Priddy. Pittsburg.
X. -. Gage. New York.
! J. a. Green. Cincinnati.
". c. Adams, Pittsburg.
WESTMINSTER.
J. w. Jones. Memphis.
J. w. Turner. Memphis.
II. Murata. Japan.
+. X. Bennett. Pittsburg.
Mrs. Il. l.. Early. Philadel-
phia.
c. stamford. Albany.
n. Gael & wife. Wash
ington.
| A. J. Casey. Scranton.
]. Casey. Ireland.
Z. ". Dlaz e. wife. Venez-
uela.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-29
MEMORIAL DAY CONTRIBUTIONS.

The treasurer OF the Citizens Auxiliary 10 the
G. 4. II. has acknowledged the following contribu
tions to the Charity Fund for the Of distressed
soldiers and sailors and the widows and orphans:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-29
MARLBOROUGH.

X. g. Ross. Jacksonville.
J. T.. Stacke. Jacksonville.
l.. Milheiser. Richmond. Va.
]. V. Weir. South Africa.
g. a. Caruthers. Louisville.
l.. y. Bunner e. wife. Paris.
G. +. Kinam. New-lork.
VI. u. Pratt. Pennsylvania.
T.. l.. Reed, Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-29
,p,su VOLUNTEERS AND TIE PARADE

Additional contributions. which are mu.n nt 49,
may he addressed General Horace for'er' r'oo"
4 Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-29
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TR,ruNE.1

TIED TO-DAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-29

+. Loeb & family. New-O
leans.
T. Temple Lynch. London.
{. A. Shaw & wife, Ph!!a
delphia.
+. Douglas g. wife. Long
Branch.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-02-12
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

HI. Hoyle and A. H. Critcher were
10 boat fishing for shad near Green
Vile, N. c., last evening, when furry
of wind capsized the boat. Hoyle was
drowned, and owing to the freshet, mis-
body is not expected to be found. Crit
cher made his escape by catching tree.
The famous negro jockey, Isaac Muir
phy, died at his home at Lexington,
KY, yesterday. Murphy was known
from the Atlantic to the Pacific, and
had ridden to victory some of the most
famous horses in America. He died OF
heart disease and leaves q wife in pos
session of about 100000.
Policeman Caudley, of Louisville. KY,
while chasing Sam Griffith, colored shoe
thief. this morning, became exhausted. He
handed his revolver to Tom Martin, another
negro. ordering him to capture Griffith. In
stesd. Martin drew the gnn on Candley.
wouuding him fatally in the abdomen
The birthday of Abraham Lincoln was cello
b, ated as legal holiday in New York to day
for the first time All the public institutions.
courts. schools. banks, stores and places OF
business were closed, and msuy societies met
to do honor to Lincoln's memory.
Princess Henriette, daughter of the Comte
de Flanders and niece Of King Leopold, was
married to-day to the Duke of Fendome at
Brussels. The ceremony was conducted by
Cardinal Goosens, Archbishop of hecklin.
The Philadelphia Commercial Exchange
is closed to-day in honor of Lincoln's birth
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-02-12
FIFTY-FOURTH CONGRESS.
WASHINGTON, Feb. u.
SENATE

A resolution was offered by Mr.. Vest
and was agreed to, calling on the Sec.
rotary of Agriculture for statement
as to the recent changes ordered by
him in the quarantine lines established
in relation to the transportation oil
cattle from Texas and other south.
western States, and as to the reasons
therefor.
A resolution was offered by Mr..
PETER and went over until tomorrow
for the appointment of select com.
mittee of five Senator'S to inquire and
report upon all the facts and circum.
stances connected with the sale OF
United States bonds by the Secretary
of the Treasury in 1894, 1895 and 1896.
A resolution was offered by Mr.. AL
len calling on the Secretary of the In
terror for large mass of details in re-
lation to the Union Pacific, the Sioux
City Pacific and the Kansas Pacific
Railroad Companies.
MIR. Wolcott submitted to Mr.. Allen
that his resolution called for statements
which the Secretary of the Interior
could not possibly supply--such as the
names of stock holders and the amounts
of stock and bonds held by them.
The resolution went over under the
rule.
Mr.. Teller introduced bill to pro-
vide for the coin redemption ofnational
bank notes, and it was referred to the
finance committee.
Mr.. Hansbrough reported from the
library committee bill to make the
18th of February LincoIn's birthday q
national holiday, and it was placed on
the calendar.
The bill passed by the Senate some
weeks ago for memorial bridge across
the Potomac, but which had been sus.
pended by motion to reconsider, was.
on motion OF MIR. Daniel, taken up and
the passage of the bill reconsidered.
The motion to reconsider was aimed AT
an amendment offered by Mr.. BIench.
ard requiring half of the cost of the
bridge to be paid by the District of
Columbia. The question now was on
tnis amendment. 1t was favored by
Mr. Sherman.
The question was discussed until two
o'clock-the only Senator advocating
the amendment being Mr.. Blanchard
himself. Then the vote was taken and
the amendment was rejected: Yeas s,
nays 81; and the bill was passed. It
directs the Secretary of War to con-
struct a memorial bridge from the Oh.
servatory pounds across the Potomac
river to the Arlington estate; and it
appropriates 800, COO for the necessary
surveys.
The urgent deficiency bill was then
taken up. The amendment for the
appointment of expert money counters
ia the Treasury which had led yester-
day to discussion Of civil service re-
form. was the first question reached.
1t was agreed to without further die.
cussion and without a division.
HOUSE.
Half a dozen members of the House
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-02-12
NEWS OF THE DAY.

The President has appointed Jasper
n. Morrison, OF Missouri, civilian. 10
be Judge advocate of the army, with the
rank of major.
The President yesterday sent to the
Senate the nomination of William
Woodville Rockhili, of Maryland, to De
Assistant Secretary of State.
President Cleveland will speak on In
dian missions at the home mission raiiy
of the New York Presbytery 10 Carne-
pie Hall. New York, March 8.
A dispatch from Havana says that
General Weyler's first official act was
to pardon Cubans suspected OF dis-
LOYALTY and condemned to confinement
in Ceuta, Africa.
A delegation from West Virginia yes.
terday appeared before the House OF
REPRESENTATIVES river and harbor COM
miitee and urged an increased appro'
pfiation for the improvement OF the
Monongahela river.
Captain General Weyler has issued q
proclamation to the loyal people OF Cu,
ba, in which he declares that Spain Will
make every effort to speedily crush the
instruction. He calls upon the people
to aid the authorities in restoring or
der.
The French Senate yesterday reject,
ed the demand of Premier Bourgeois
for a vote of confidence on the question
# the Southern Railway scandals.
The ministry decided not to resign,
but to seek vote OF confidence on
Thursday.
Cardinal Gibbons and party, OF Balti,
more, and Cardinal Satolli and his pr,
vate secretary left Washington last
night by special car on the Southern
Railway for New Orleans, to be present
at the opening of the Catholic winter
school in that city February l6.
At New York yesterday box con
tanning $4,000 worth of valuable gems
was taken from Captain Losewitz, the
master of the steamer Rhynland, and
locked up in the seizure room of the APP
praiser's stores, and the captain was
charged with smuggling the gems.
War on the social evil has been or
dered in Albany, n. Y. The police
were sent out last night to cleanse the
city. Their first raid resulted in the
capture of six republican assemblymen
10 q house of ill fame. The legislature
is likely to adopt retaliatory measures
1t is understood the Senate commit
tee on coast defenses have practically
matured measure providing for the
effective fertilization of twentyfour Of
the principal seaboard cities of the
country, as recommended by a board O
army officers, and appropriating lsrg,
er sum for the purpose than was ever
before included in similar measure
In round numbers the bill authorizes
the War Department to expend nearly
eighty.seven million dollars in protect
ing the seaboard Of both the Atlantic
and Pacific, ard names the locations
where the Notifications are to be placed
Baltimore, Washington and Hampton
Roads are included in the list.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-02-12
THE LEGISLATURE.
SENATE.

The preliminary sparring over the
matter of changing the election laws
took place in the Senate yesterday.
Mr.. Hays bill came up as the special
order, and the patron offered a resolu
ion fixing Wednesday, the 18th, at 3
.. M, as The time to take the vote. He
accepted an amendment offered by MIR.
Tredway, extending the time to Thurs
day, the Goth, at the same hour. Incl
,ientally Mr.. Hay referred to the com
,nittee on privileges and elections as
being slow in reporting as to election
bills. Chairman Little thought this
was an unjust intimation, as the COM
mittee had number of these measures
to consider and many people to hear
The date for the vote was fixed for
Thursday, the Goth, and Senator Wick
ham offered his election bill as sub
stitute for Mr.. Hays. These meas
ures, as we'll as Senator Hale's, went
over until to-day.
a joint resolution for the relief oil
General James G.. Field was passed by
vote of % to 9.
A bill increasing the salary paid the
Judge of the Equity Court of Richmond
was defeated, but subsequently, the vote
was reconsidered and the bill was pass
ed by.
Mr.. Sands introduced q bill to ipre-
vent deception and manufacture land
sale of imitation butter. The bill pro-
dides penalty for violation OF the pro-
visions of the act of $500, and imprison-
ment not more than one year.
HOUSE.
Quite lively debate was stirred up
in the House when Mr.. Bland said that
he disliked at any time to find fault
with anything or anybody, but he felt
it his duty to call the attention of the
House to the discourteous manner in
which he had been treated by Mr.. I.
G. Pitcher, the chairman of the commit
tee on roads and internal navigation.
He said he was entitled to cold cour-
tesy, if nothing else. This, he claimed,
Mr.. Pitcher had denied him. But from
the fact that he was opposed to the
railroad Sunday law bill Mr.. Pitcher
had thrown obstacles in the progress of
the measure in committee by postpon-
ing from time to time, under the gu!se
of having letters from people who
wanted to be heard, when the bill in
question had been in committee for
three weeks, time enough to hear every
body opposed to it. He further said
he did not propose to allow the bill TO
sleep in committee until it was too late
to act on it, and would, therefore, move
that the committee be discharged from
the further consideration, that the
Bland Sunday law bill might be brought
before the House for final consideration.
Mr.. Pitcher, in replying, said the
committee had been worked very hard,
and that the bill was partially heard
that day, and the next Saturday had
been set for continuance of the hear
ing of the measure. "My experience
with the gentleman from Portsmouth,
continued Mr.. Pitcher, sis that he is
very aggressive. He wants 10 be chair.
man and committee both, aud because
he advocates bill which his people
don't want he tries to bullioze Us into
Saturday has heen fixed
rs the day for hearing the bill, and it
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-02-12

The PRESIDENT is the head centre
of the civil service reformers, and yet
two members of the o. S. Senate yes
terday stood up on the floor of that
body and denounced the manner in
which that service is conducted; one,
Mr.. Allen, saying it would in time turn
the government service over to lot of
cigarette-smokiDg dudes, and the other,
Mr.. Wolcott, accusing Mr.. Cleveland of
using the patronage of the government
TO advance his own ends.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-02-12
Fatal Railroad Accident

ROCHESTER, N. V, Feb l2.-At l9@o
o'clock this morning S a stock train O.
% cars on the New York Central Raj.
road was running at speed of p mile;
an hour, when within four miles Of
Fairport it collided with west bound
freight, owing to an open switch. Six
car loads of stock were scattered oye'
the four tracks and one car load o.
horses was turned loose. The sixteen
horses ran over to the west track;
where a number were killed by pass
ing train. Eight cars and both engine;
were totally wrecked. An engineers
fireman and a brakeman were Instantly
killed and several train hands were -
riously injured.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-02-12
WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEB. 10, 1896.

THE Virginia House of Delegates de-
feated the bill to re-establish the whip
ping post, for the assigned reason that
it would be degrading to those amen
able to it; as if their crimes were not.
1t had previously passed bill to pro-
hibit betting on horse races, for the as
signed reason that such betting is de-
moraliziDg, though it is human nature
to bet. though men will but their lives
aud when there is nothing else upon
which to risk money, will match COINS
and put Jumps of sugar on tables and
bet upon which one fly will hrst
light. Understanding is sadly lacking
in Richmond.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-02-12
FROM WASHINGTON.
of the Alexandris Gasette.l

Correspondents OF tne ale3anorls dazeste.l
WASHINGTON. February -.
Although the House in committee of
The whole will vote at four o'clock
Thursday afternoon upon the question
of concurring in the Senate free silver
Substitute for the House bond bill, the
matter will not be finally disposed of
in this stage until Friday. On that
day, the House in session as such will
consider the recommendation of the
Committee of the whole and ex-Speaker
fyr;sp will close the debate for the dem
oerafs. For the republicans tits proba-
HE that the hours, which it is ex-
oected will be at their disposal, will be
divided among several republicans;
srhe final vote, Mr.. pingley states, will
S,e asked for at 2 o'clock Friday.
Secretary Hoke Smith to-dsy SEPT to
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-02-12
WHAT HAS always been known

WHAT HAS always been known to
everybody at all acquainted with the
facts of the case, is now officially stated,
as mentioned in yesterdays GAZETTE,
which is, that Waller, the negro ex-U.
S. consul to Tamatave, should thank
his stars that he was imprisoned in
France, rather than hanged, as he
should have been under the laws of
that country. But the jingoes would
have forced this country into war with
France to effect his release.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-02-12

THE FRAUDS committed by the re-
nublicans in their attempts to secure con-
troll oftheirparty machine in New YORK.
the New York Tribune says, were never
surpassed by Tammany. The Baltl-
more Ne,cs says many of the republican
members of the Maryland legislature
act like a hungry band of medieval
freebooters, who, having captured a
CITY, think they must loot it rapidly,
lest they be soon driven out. And yet
both these newspapers exerted their
utmost efforts to enable the republicans
to gain possession of their respective
S ates and cities.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-02-12
The Prize Fight.

Ell PAso, Tex, Feb. 12.-Jobr l.
Sullivan and Paddy Ryan reached fefe
this morning and were met by tao
thousand admirers and the ex. chamP0H
was accorded an ovation.
Notwithstanding the efforts Of to;
minister's union it is believed tue Fuf'!
and custom house guards will be COZ.
venlently absent when the sqoFiin!
fraternity cross the river next tFlds'
morning. The belief here is that tx
fights will surely come off according "
programme.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-02-12
Lynched by Masked Men.

SULLIVAN, H., Feb. ia mob o.
masked men fully armed and carrying
sledge hammers marched to the jail 81
1915 this morning and made demsnd
for Grant Atterbury. The demand vas
refused, when the door was knocked II
with sledge hammers and Atterbu!
dragged from his cell. The prisoner
fought like demon, but he was iinaIlT
got out and the march was taken W
to the court house yard, where After
bury was hanged to tree. AtterbaE
was under arrest charged with crimi'
naily assaulting Mrs. Roxy AtterbnF,
his sister-in-law, on the night Of January
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-02-12
CONGRESSIONAL.

The Senate session was brought to a
close by two vigorous speeches from
Mr.. Walcott aud Mr.. Lodge, severely
arraigning the power of patronage, yes
terday. Mr.. Wolcott, in particular,
criticised the President and Secretary
of the Treasury for making appoint
ments in order to defeat silver legisla.
ton. The Senator declared Colorado
was now overrun with appointees, some
of them unfit, sent there by the Secre-
tary of the Treasury as reward to
congressman who had ''ratted" OH the
silver bill. Mr.. Lodge added his con-
domination of q system which sent SEN
ators and Representatives "huckster-
ing after offices" and hanging about
the anti-rooms of the President and
Cabinet officers. The debate came up
over provision of the urgent deficiency
appropriation bill. giving tn Secretary
of the Treasury twenty-five additional
money counters. The entire range OF
civil service argument was brought in
to the discussion. Mr.. Allen asserted
that civil service was gradually turning
over the government service to Gig
arette-smoking dudes" The early part
of the day in the Senate was given to
Mr.. Blsnchsrd's speech favoring Wig
orous American foreign policy. Much
of the day was given to considering
items of the urgent deficiency bill,
carrying about six millions. The meas
ure was not disposed of when the Sem
ate adjourned.
The House spent the greater part of
yesterday in consideration of District
of Columbia matters. In the afternoon
the debate on the bond bill was resum-
ed. A recess was taken at $50 to s
o'clock, and the evening session was
devoted to debate.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-02-12

SENATOR BLANCHARD Of Louisiana,
the gentleman who has delayed the
passage of the memorial bridge bill by
iosisting that the people of Washing
ton shall pay half the cost of that bridge
though it will be the road from the ma
tional capital to national cemetery, is
a tremendous lingo, and says this coun-
try has an interest in "the settlement
of every national or international ques-
ton that can arise in the entire western
hemisphere" A Northern lingo is bad
enough. but Southern one always
suggests thoughts unfavorable to him.
self
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-02-12

In 1850, before emancipation, free
schools and cheap newspapers, the ratio
of criminals in the jails and penitentia
ries TO population in this country was
as l to $500; 10 1890 it was as l to 645.
The increase is startling, and, to all Ca
pable of reasoning from cause to effect,
affords conclusive proof that the change
in all or any of the conditions referred
to has been anything else than con-
duciye to the welfare of the country.
Bat neither State nor national legisla-
tors seem to think so.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-02-12

Mr.. THURsToN, republican of Ne.
braska, has introduced bill in the O.
S. Senate to pension all the freed ne
groes, and says he believes its passage
would be "just recognition of the
great moral obligation the government
assumed when it called a people from
bondage to freedom" But be doesn't
say a word about 2ensing the
people who were robbed oftheir vested
right in slave property, and who have
been taxed ever since to educate and
support their ex-slaves.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-02-12
Durrant Again Resnited.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 12-Coun;tl
for Theodore Durrant, convicted OF "
murder of Blanche Lamont, appeE!'Yo
in court yesterday with an app!icai'g9.s
for ten days stay of proceetingi !. =
order to allow the time to prepare lDs.
bill of exceptions on the appeal H. ifo. =.
the order denying a new trial. leg
were granted twenty days.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-02-12
TO-DAY'S TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
From Richmond.

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. 12.-AIr. May,
in the house today, introduced a bill
to prohibit fire insurance companies be-
longing to the southeastern tariff asso-
citation from doing business in Virgins.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-02-12

LORD SALISBURY says the British
government is collecting documents
bearing upon the subject OF the Venezut-
Ia boundary line, for the information of
Parliament, and that when ready for
the press, an advanced copy..of it will
be given to Ambassador Bayard. This
j. about the extent to which the British
government will go in respect of the
Presidents war manifesto, and, in view
of what has taken place in this country
in respect of the affair, is as far as it
could reasonably be expected to go.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-02-12

Valuable Ship and Cargo Burned
NEW YORK, Feb. 12.-The steam;ns
Ardanhul which arrived here iFg.
Progreso with cargo of hemp, was u
covered to be on fire shortly before pg ~
night last night while lying off Ll0e.G5
Island. The vessel cost $4,000 SD'
the loss will be ever $4,000.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-02-12

John Harris, colored, will be hanged
on Friday in Washington,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-02-12

This is the Chinese New Years Day:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-03-03

from their storehouse in the rear Of the
Water office, close to the river, fixtures Of
various kinds and other goods amounting
in value to $1,000, as large lot. if not
larger, than any removed along the street.
Everyone along tho business section had
a sub basement and basement flooded, but
few were caught mapping, and the loss
viii be confined chiefly to the buildings
Great interest conferred about tho wharf
and shed of the Boston & Kennebec
steamboat Co, and q crowd was there all
the morning. It was n crowd that was
inclined to take Il very light view OF affairs
and was generally very happy go lucky.
Three Men in a Boat
Among those who were inibued with the
happy g0-lucky feeling were three. And,
unfortunately for them, in more ways
than one, they were also imbued with
something far more hurtful than the
happy go lucky feeling.