davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-28

BlESEN. Died. October 9th. at No. 2is
west Marshall street, j. H. BfESEN, Sr
Funeral at y. NJ, October 18th.
Burial in Riyerview cemetery.
CAMPBELL.-Died al her home. in Bed
ford city Va, on sunday October o.
1872. Lillian BOWER, wife OF J. Law
renee Campbell In the thirty-hfth year
OF her age.
THORPE Died. Al o'clock Tuesday
night October 21th. at the residence OF
her parents z2j north Twenty fourth
street. RUTH THORPE. daughter OF
). A and Josie Thorpe. aged two years
and seven months.
The funeral arrangements will be all.
nounced later
WIESAIANN. Died Tuesday. OstoJ.r
18th. al 1920 h. NJ WILLIE JOSIE
WIESMANN Youngest son OF Andrew
and Mary Wlesmann, aged eighteen
months and four days.
Funeral will take place WEDNES-
DAY EVENING ~ 4 y. NJ. from 81.
Mary's Germt ny Catholic church
Friends end acquaintances respectfully
invited TO attend without further notice
CRENSHAW u led. at her home. law
neld, or. nge cot nty. Va. the morning
If october -. 1875. FANNY f.. vif> OF
william g.. Cfsnshsw.
Tie funeral services Will ,ake place at
Emmanuel church. Rapidsa, Va. a. 10
4. NJ. and the interment at HOLLYWOOD
from the CfessI es ke and Ohio depot on
arrival OF the main a. s:2S p. NJ. on
THURSDAY. the 18th. y
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-28

MONTGOMERY, ALA. oct. 25.-Mc-
Kinlcy is almost sure OF one electoral
vote from Alabama. NJ. -. Seibert. DEM
ocratic eloctor from the seventh district,
died Sunday. c. G. Applcton's name was
substituted. The tickets. however, have
been printed IN almost every county and
II IS too hate 10 change them. lnstru, tons
20 scratch Seibort and substitute Apple
ton have been sent ont by the Demo-
cratic managers. bIt 10 Is believed this
will prove only mcasmably effective. f,r
the reasons that the 5o per cent. OF
ignorant voters have been already
schooled on the ticker. ana will vote for
Seibert. and because the Popuiist elector
I'm the Seventh district is also named Ap-
pleton. These circumstances. il Is calcu-
lated will lose more than enough votes
10 Appleton TO defeat him.-Washington
Post
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-28
MISS BESSIE ~. PERKINS
Becomes the Bride of Mr.. Charles Hoofna
gle, in Ashland.

Becomes the Bride of Mr.. Charles Hoofna.
gle, in Ashland.
AS pretty home wedding as was ever
witnessed occurred yesterday at noon
at the, residence OF the brides sister.
Mrs. James q. Hughes. in Ashland. Va.
ahen MISS Bessie HamDlcton Perkins.
OF that place. and Mr.. Charles Hoof-
maggie. OF Richmond. were made one.
The handsome double pariors were
profusely decorated with evergreens in
graceful festoons and pottcd plants.
Parlor lamps, with shades OF various
hues. ana oandelaDra, burning beneath
pink-tinted shades. lighted up the room.
and brought out 10 the full the graceful
effects OF the decorations.
The bride. attired in travelling dress
of blue broadcloth. with hat TO match.
entered upon the arm OF her brother by
one door. TO the notes of the wedding
march. softly played by Mrs. Fleming
Fox. Tho groom entered by another
DOOR with his best man, who was his
brother. Mr.. Hicks Hoofnagle. of Rich
nond. The young pair were received
by Rev. DR.. a. NJ. Howison, standing
under an arch, amid potted plants ana
eyergreens, and five minutes later were
husband and wife.
The bride carried large bouquet of
La France roses, and was preceded by
her cousin. Mlss Amelia A. Kerr. who
acted maid OF honor attired in pure
white. and also carrying La France
roses.
The marriage service. as performed
BY DR.. Howison. was singuarly beauti-
iui and solemn. Upon It's conclusion.
sir. and Mrs. Ioofnagle took the 1886
train for bridal trip. They viii re-
side ia Ashland upon their return
The young bride - n daughter Of the
late Dr. A. n. Perkins once a dis.
tinguished physician OF King William
county. and Mrs. :. T.. Perkins. OF
Ashland. and possesses more than the
usual share OF attractions. both mental
and physical. The groom was for a
number OF years with Messrs. l.. G..
Younger a. Co.. wholesale grocers. but
has lately joined the ranks OF Rich
inond's merchants under his own name.
The wedding was very quiet. None
we're present except relatives OF the
bride and groom. and limited number
Of intimate friends Probably the pref
test sdJupcts of the wedding were the
little ibbon.holdsTs. Martha prewry
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-28

CONSTANTINOPLE. oct IA num-
Der OF important arrests were made by
the Turkish authorities ln this city yes
terday and to-day. Al of the prisoners
are described as notorious revolutionary
Armenians" The Governor OF the dis
trict OF Pera declares that one Of the
persons arrested. persOn had in his
possession letters showing that he was
engaged in a conspiracy against the gov
eminent The other prisoners include
three Armenian men and four women
all anarchists. and all living in the same
house. Six Of them had revolvers. The
Governor adds that when the prisoners
were searched FIVE small bombs. intended
10 be charged with dynamite. were found
concealed in the corsage or one or the
women.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-28
The RroNton RrIage l,nchinc Gaze Arnin-

AIKEN :. g.. oct. 1.-THE celebrated
iiroNton bridge lynching case came mp NJ
this place to-day. Tho four men. W. B.
Alderman. Nyman Kelrse. Frank Jenn.
and Frank Brani. tried iu WATERFORD last
February charged with the killing OF
Hannah Walker and acquitted. were ar
raigned charged with the murder Of lsam
kearsc. Before going fO trial tilt oc-
CURED between the solicitor and counsel
for the defense. tho solicitor claiming
that tho notice Of appeal 90 the supreme
Court In regard TO change of venue acted
as 2 stay. The defence showed that no
return had been made and appeal aban-
dOned. Judge Earle held that the court
had jurisdiction. The jury was then
drawn. The State objected 70 fve tales
men and the defence 20 eighteen. Inc
trial will likely last several days.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-28
A,,en,vtcd Suicide.

BOYDTON, VA. oct 2l.-Special.- W IL
liam Newton. a weak minded young white
man. living I'VE miles south OF ROANOKE
river. in this county. attempted SUICIDE
Saturday night by taklns about one
ounce of laudanum.
His parents expected ne had ta@~n the
drug, ana upon questioning nm louho
that il was true. Fortunately physician
was near by, and he gave him an.coteS,
which relieved him. but not until he had
been beaten and burned TO prevent him
going TO sleep.
The young man said in the early part
or the year If he did not find some
one who would marry him this year that
he intended killing himself. and 1t was
thought that he had despaired OF being
successful in the matrimonial line.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-28
Ihawcd Ouf Dynamite.

HAGERSTOWN. MD. oct. flames
Malone. aged ifty-nve. met with a hor-
rible accident this morning while prepar-
ing for work on the Town drain on north
jonathan street He WAS engaged In
thowlrg dynamite over small blaze. and
held one stick IL his hand while three
others iay By his side few feet from
the IRE. The stick he held exploded.
causing the other sticks TO 90 on ar The
same time. The report shook the town.
all the windows OF houses within a ra-
dius OF one hundred feet being shattered.
Malone's eyes We're torn out, his right
hand blown Off. and his face. neck and
breast presented pitiful sight. In a few
minutes he was dead
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-28
SPEAcnhs BY oFfIoE-HoLDERs.
with Reasonable Limitations There Has
Been No Objection Bv the Governments

WASHINGTON, oct. 2l.-No attempt
has been made by the Attorney General
10 prevent United States attorneys from
making political speeches during the
present campaign. although such officers
have been speaking on both sides Of the
money question. While the Attorney
General would prefer that such officers
should not make speeches. he resolved
carly IN the campaign. and 50 advised
several OF them who inquired that no
Official Complaint would be- made. provided
public business should not be neglected.
and the speaking shodld be I'm the officer
ncighbornood, where he would not be-
out OF reach; that 10 should not be car
ned TO such an extent as TO be thought
10 interfere with the discharge OF duty
and shoud also be- confined 10 decor
GUS dit MS ions Of the questions AT is
sue. The Complaints vi ich have been
rcceievd from sound money men against
officers making free-silver speeches and
from fr.e-silver men against officers
maxim, sound-moncy speeches. indicate
a misapprehonsion OF the policy of the
department. which have been conhaed
10 forbdding it's officers from becoming
candidate for Office or taking such part
~ members of committees or other
wise in the management and direction
OF the campauy. While the majority of
attorneys have not made speeches IL Is
learned that several are doing so on be-
half Of the three presidential tickets.
but all. it Is believed. within the limits
above mentioned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-28

JEFFERSON CITY. MO. Oct. 27.-The
State Supreme Court. sitting en- banc.
decided yesterday that the silver partv's
state ticket could not be printed on tho
official ballots. The decision was not
written out, but IL is understood that
the petition filed Is considered irregular.
IT having been alleged that fully 200 OF
the sgners bad participated in other con
ventions The Silver party ticket was
made up of the Democratic Presidential
electors and the Republican state ticket
II was opposed in the courts by m.
Democratic State Central Committee
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-28

alleged nlihustering steamer. Budi vas
ned IN S,5o0 bond. and falling 10 give IL.
was sent 10 jail. He has been mere for
some time. occasionally making trips TO
brunswick, Ga. IN the interest Of Spain
Budd Of the alleged attempt az bribery
he VIII be sent TO the penitontiary for
nve years.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-28

NORFOLK, VA. oct 26.-The Month
cello. NorfOlk's new half-million dollar
hotel. IS now ar assured fact The block
al the corner OF Granny street and CIV
Hail avenue which viii DO its site. has
been purchased FOR SSl GO. and work on
the building itself will begin Immediately.
one OF tho principal hackers of the now
enterprise is Mr. Stokes. OF the Eutaw
House. Baltimore who will probably man
age the Monticello The hotel will be OF
granite. built i'm three sections. above tho
second floor like the Planters OF St Louis.
IL will have a roof garden. and will
be one Of the finest hotels In the South.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-28

WASHINGTON. Oct THE cruiser
Marblehead. on her way home from
Turkey. with the short term men Of
Admiral Seltrdge's feet. reached Gibral-
tar 70 oay. risut days out from smyr-
ma. The remaining ships OF the squad
ron( the flagship Minneapolis. the San
Francisco, Cincinnati. and Bancroft. are
still al smyrna, not having moved for
two weeks.
The battleship Massachusetts, left
Hampton Roads to-day 10 rejoin Ad-
miral Bunces feet at Tompkinsville.
y. Y.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-28

VIENNA. oct 1.-THE Neu Frfercs. In
an article commenting on the Hamburger
NachrlcEten's article. showing that
Prince Bi;marck from 1874 10 1890 had
without the knowledge OF his partners
I'm the Dreitund, an entente with Russia
which detached that power from France
in the event OF the latter attacking Ger
many. and also detached Germany from
Austria in the event OF Austria making
an attack on Russia 1T is now certain
that Austria knew nothing of the Russo
German treaty OF 1854 until Bismarcks
flIl "
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-28
CRUELTY or THL SPdNI1RDS.
4 Former Prisoner In Moro Castle Tells
Some startling Experiences.


Some startling Experiences.
DENVER. col. oct. 2'.-'harles
Locht of this city. who Joined the Cuban
army last spring. and was taken pris-
oner by tho Spanish. and after three
months Imprisonment In Moro Castle.
was released. through the intercession OF
committeeman Lee. has reached home.
The sentiment among the Cubans,
said he. lis that cuba viii be free within
four or i've months. 1t Is estimated by
well-iniormed officers Of the Cuban army
that the Spaniards have lost 5000 men
since the war. The atrocities practiced
BY the Spaniards, who are exasperatod
beyond endurance by the persistence OF
the Cubans, would hardly be credited.
| have seen defenceless women and girls
outraged. and / saw an American clti-
zen. Dan Erb. formerly a fireman on the
Denver and Rio Grande railway. At
Leadvic shot down in cold blood by
Spanish oficer. Erb Was taken prisoner
q the same time as myself. We were
held as prisc .<rs on the side OF the
railway track. awaiting the train 10
carry Us to Havana. a Spanish officer
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-28
Naval Orders

WASHINGTON. Oct 27-Chaplan r.
\. Gill has been detached from the Lam
caster. ordered home and granted sick
leave.
George A. Whto has been appointed
paymasters clerk for the Richmond and
John Hi. paymastors clerk Tor settle
ment OF accounts Of the naval pay ONCE.
Norfolk Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-28
MARRIAGE

NlNOR-FUNSTEN Married q, =,
James church, on Tuesday. October 5-
lsyo, by the Rev James H. Funsfen a.
sisted Dy the Rev. William Meade cisrk
rector S,', Oh The church. BESSIE CARTER.
Dabney Minor and Landonia n Hf,nor
TO Mr. OLIVER HERBERT FUNsTEN.
OF this city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-28
What Nav Follow Free Silver.

MINNEAPOLIS. Oc; 1.-THE Peoples
Psrty State Central Committee an
nounces to-day that Il has received over
90 letters ia the last twenty-four hours
from different sections OF the State. say
ing that mortgage foaners are giving
warning that in case Bryan is elected
they will promptly commence foreclosure
proceedings on every mortgage In their
possession, which is overdue. and that
insurance agents are notifying policy
holders that they will cancel all insur-
ance in case BRYAN wins. This Informal
ton has greatly intensified the feeling
in Minnesota.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-28

Hughes. a tiny. goldcn-haircd miss. ana
| Withers Hoofnagle. niece and nephew
| OF the bride and groom, respectively.
Drlnard--Dickcrson.
Mr.. James c. Drinard and Miss Annie
Tildcn Dckcrson we're married at the
residence OF the brides parents. No. 9ol
west Main street. yesterday evening at
C.30 o'clock. The pariors were handsome
ly decorated for the occasion. ferns and
other greens being pretuly set OF by
var. hucd lights. a large number of the
relatives and friends of the contracting
couple were present 10 witness the cere-
mony, which was performed by the Rev.
Or. j. &. Iidcn.
The bride wore a becoming travelling
suit, ana carried a bunch OF roses After
the ceremony MIR. and Mrs. Drnard left
amid "a shower OF rice and many warm
congratulations for a visit To Washington.
where they will spend a while with the
uncle CT the groom. Mr.. William Il. Bur
gcss.
They will reside in this city, south
Cherry street.
MI Drinard Is an attache of'The Times.
and is very popular with his friends His
bride is the youngest daughter of Mr.
John II. DickerSon. and Is young lady
or fine character and much personal
magnetism.
Miss Thompson Weds Mr. Trevillian.
A large concourse OF relatives and
friends asscn blcd at the residence OF Mrs.
Joseph +. Powell. No. 200 south Pine
street, October 2lst. at +. NJ, 10 witness
the marriage of her nd-dsughtor. Miss
Beuiah Thompson 10 Mr.. Samuel D. Ire
william. The large. spacious halls and
rooms were lastly decorated with grow
Ing plants and flowers. and wed in their
loneliness with the handsome bride. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Pike Pow ers. ID. -. The bride was given
away by her uncle. Mr.. Joseph +. Powell.
Jr. Miss Thompson is the daughter of
the late g. g. Thompson. and niece OF
Charles y. Thompson. ex-paymaster ia
the United states navy Mr.. Treviliian Is
a highly appreciated employe Of the Ches-
apeake and Ohio railroad. and is one OF
that honored Virginia family OF his Lame.
The bridal party. amid congratulations,
left on the 1915 train for Cincinnati, Chi
cago. and other western cities.
Ryan-keegan.
Miss Katie A. Keegan and Mr.. John A.
Ryan were married at St Peters Ca
thedral yesterday morning al $50 o'clock.
Father Cutler performed the ceremony
and the couple left for All extended south
ern trip, stopping first at OLD Point for
a few days thence on TO Florida.
The bride is very charming and
handsome young lady. and the groom
popular railroad man. He is the chief
clerk I'm the Offices of the Associated
Railways.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-28

FARMYILLE. VA. oct. Especial -
Mr.. Charles Spencer, OF Lynchburg.
and Miss Leila Bliss were married to-
day at the house OF the brides parents
Many friends were present. and n was
a brilliant occasion
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-28

WASHINGTON. Oct. 27.-Secre,arv
Herbert left Washington tonight for
Alabama lie VIII speak at Troy Thurs.
day night. at Evergreen Friday. ana
Montgomery Saturday. He has declined
a joint debate in the latter place with
Congressman Stallngs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-28

coll MUS. O. oct. 1.-THE Supreme
Court today refused 10 issue mandarin
compelling State ELECTORS Sunerviso,
Taylor 70 take the name Of W + PAR
Populist candidate for elector from bailot
and u VIII remain. 0---V,,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-28

JACKSONVILLE. FLA. e1.--Henry W.
Budd. Pinkerton detective In the en-
ploy OF the Spanish Government. Is In
tail here for an sttempt 10 brioe u. =.
Allen. who has been employed on tho
untless. to give evidence against me
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-28
Ihrec Killed nv a Irai.

ASBJRI PARK. n. J.. October u -,
W. W. Palmer. prominent physician ~,
Weansoufs, ms wife, and daughter wer.
Killed by uain near keyport this morn.
ing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-28

Moliere's "Cocu Imazinalre' was taken
from still older Italian comedy, called
Horned. for an idea. Even Moliere was
matte Mirror.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-28

Hughes. a tiny. goldcn-haircd MISS ana
Withers Hoofnagle. niece ana hePhc"
OF the bride and groom. respectively.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-05
WHERE IGNORANCE MEANT SAFETY.

HOW AN AMERICANS COMMAND OF GERMAN
NEARLY CAUSED HIM TO MISS HIS STEAMER
There is a yourg man who has always pretended
,ha, he IS master OF the German language HIS
friends have rather been inclined TO doubt his pro-
nciency and his facility in ordering beer ana SAND
wches Of a German walter have not seemed con-
elusive 10 them OF real Conversational aDiilty bu'
a recent adventure of his in Hamburg, Pefmany'
has served az a diploma Of his linguistic SKILL
even 70 II did not speak well for his judgment
The Young man had been making n little tour
abroad and was about 10 return to this country.
Having previously found no need Of passport IN
Europe he had taken none with him on this IMP
The tender was TO leave the pier IN hainpuFs ~
10 o'clock and having slep. later than he ought ne
d,d not reach the landing place until some hNe MIN
utes before that hour. lie drew out his steamship
ticket to show the man az the gate. ana was
about 10 pass through when he was halted by an
| officer. apparently Of the German Army. This oih-
Ger was stationed there to see thet no person sud-
iec to the military duty got on the ship
! The young American at this point made a mistake
| When the officer addressed him. he promptly an
swered him in his best German that he was an
| American citizen. merely. short visit to Ger
many.
lie, me see your papers" demanded the man IN
uniform.
The American unfortunately had no papers tha'
proved satisfactory. and the more he sought 10 eA'
| plain the better grew his command OF German
until hi; speech was as fluent as ht,t NY ~ No.
the officer was now firmly convinced tnat NJ" m
before him one who ought to be in the army OF me
/ Kaiser 50 he refused listen further and iod the
! American 10 stand aside and make room 10Y Inc
| other passenger. ,,, , ...,, ho
! The situation was alarming. The tender would De
! starting in two or three minutes. and there Were
various important reasons why the Traveller cou.l
not afford TO miss his steamer. lie WAS ABOUT 10
make a final appeal to the obduTate officer when ne
! caught sight on the tender OF a man with whoIn ne
! had crossed the ocean q few weeks before ms
man was an agent Of the steamship company ana ii
when the situation was explained TO hiin ne hasuy
| ~. tafn NJ 10 y r.
him and he youched to the German officer for the
| truth OF the young Americans statements: Jus
as the last gangplank being lifted, the travel
| Ter was permitted 70 pass the gate ana spring on
| board the tender. ,,-.-
| He is not so proud now OF his accomplishment
| as a l!ngust as ne before he 80 successfully
| passed for German
New-York tribune., 1896-01-05
QUEER CAMPERS-OUT.
ARISTOCRATs AND PLEBEIANS AMONG
RIVER FRONT JEWELLERS.

THE WIRE MAN AND HIS WINTER HoME-GAl-
WINS STONE CAsTLE-LIFE on THE HUDSON
RIVER FRoNT-How CHRISTMAS CAME
Along the Hudson River. in the neighoorhood
Of Eighteenth-st and between the water ana
Tenth-ave.. are three classes OF people. First
come the "sitters" They sit against the posts
which are everywhere To be found along the river
front and sleep In this posture. But they
are always ready 10 awaken at the slightest
sound and when the whistles blow at In the
morning at noon. or at o'clock In the even
ing one may see them scattering in every d.rec-
ton I'm search Of the regular "hand-out Work
is a los, word in the vocabulary of these people.
and sleep covers multitude OF wants. They
can sleep at any time. The Sleeping Beauty
OF the fairy tale was plagued with insomnia In
comparison with these.
The "sttcrs" are at the lowest round OF the
social ladder OF the region about the piers and
the steps Just above them are occupied by the
''squatters" The term "squatter' Is entirely ap-
propriate Those who bear it sleep on bales or
New-York tribune., 1896-01-05
HONESTY'S REWARD.


TALE OF tONSN lf..>Nt'
l,nk Young negro climbed up the stairs OF the
elevated railway station at South Ferry on
chrrs,mas evening put down his basket and threw
himself YEARLY upon a bench. lie was pu'che'
hov who had been hurryng here and there carrying
great turkeys and provisions 10 customers
"Tired?" asked a gentleman from the other end
OF the bench
Tired? Say boss. dat amt nea' big nuT word
FOR my present feeln'. Use lugged more'n ten tim
nv heft in turks ter day. an Amt dun yet"
Hope you Will have one to take home when you
get through
"Rut | do'an git none. boss One days like
,nuther to me. sah Glad | goes home an homes
man: 1t got an awful wrench to-day. suah."
What got n wrench-your honesty"
Eyes. sab, You see we darkies has jes' knack at
kin o. hankerin fer fowls an watermeliins, an It's
mighty hard. sah to go gin mater"
Did you have a chance to pick up good turkey
for YOURSELF"
yes a twcnty-threc FOUNDER fell of dc grocer :
wagon wild celery an tings an he didn't notice" "
What did you do with the things?
Jest swooped 'em up an chucked 'em in de
basket den my conscience gan ter twitch an lar
Your conscience, did you say?"
jes' say ter myself. Christmas or not, Gabe john
SON dis yere ain yous turk
Did you get II back to him.
Yes. sab. jes runned fas l could an kotched
him three blocks away"
did the man give you anything for your trouble?
Not much as tank yer. but Use had peace In
here, mister. an clear cons scence Is better dan
turkey nxins."
Placing his hand upon his heart he took up his
heavy basket as a train rolled In.
Hold on my man. said the stranger III cant = lie,
he slipped a two dollar bin into the dusky palm.
Tank you kindly. sah!" The gate slammed and
the train moved away. The man walked up and
down the platform, his head bowed in thought.
Was 1t swndle? The man says not.