davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-13
CAUGHT ron cYcLlsTs.

Dcoexy Bits IL la1oe0AeAsa Aboaf wheel
NEE ana Thssr nsvsnsaes.
Mail Carrier William sexton is out
with . new wheel-a Monarch.
Gsbe Nosenfelder expects to make
> trip to Denver, COL. awheel this
summer.
Local Consul z. A. Blakesley il or
ganizing : crowd to 60 to the nation
81 circuit races ct Peoria June IS:
Is and "a.
Louis Brookman received his rae
ing wheel last Thursday and will be
in shape to try it in the Davenport
road race June 2S.
Next Thursday the Y. N. C.. A..
club has its first century run for '9e.
Capt. Elliott will have the run in
charge and will see that everyone
will get through all right.
The country roads are getting in
good shape. and advantage OF them
will be taken by the wheeimen of Rock
Island and BY dsybreak tomorrow
they will be seen leaving the city ia
every direction In order to get q
glimpse Of the country before the
heat of the day.
A gentleman by the name of Wey-
mouth. who is touring from New
York to San Francisco, was in the
city . few days the past week. he
has been on the road four weeks and
expects to consume the greater part
OF tue summer In seeing the country
between here and the coast.
The National l.. A. W. &C.
ours 1T Louisville KY, in August.
All the. principal cities are organic.
ing clubs and sending delegations,
and Rock Island. Davenport and Mo-
line should fall in line and get a
crowd together and attend, for q ma
tional L. A. w. meet is worth going
many miles to see.
The national circuit races will be
held on, the Davenport Fair associa-
ton track the afternoon of July s.
The following is the program OF
races: One-mile. open, amateur; l.
mile. open. professional; 3-mile,
open. amateur; 4-mile, open, pro-
fessional; 1-mile, open, amateur; l.
mile. handicap. professional; Smile,
handicap. amateur. Lee Richardson,
the champion trick rider of the world
will ALSO be there and show the peo-
pie what can be done on . bicycle BY
an expert, This will be the first
event Of this kind We have ever had
in this vicinity.
The Z. n. c.. A. club had q run to
Barstcw Last Thursday evening. The
boys Loft the association building Al
O'clock and arrived at Barstow a
little after. s. Supper was served
and they then started on the return
trip. making the run down against q
stiff wind in one honr. The follow.
ing gentlemen made the run: Nesars:
Welch. Leyda, Hansen, Simmons,
Dunn, Hull, Dunn. McCaudless,
cleveland. Pentland,.g Pollard. Mo.
sentslder ;, Hynes. Stelk, Gross, Mo
Donald. Elliott, Spencer, Bailey, Par.
ker, Marquis and Blakesley. All
made the run in good shape and will
undoubtedly turn out on all club
runs in the future:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-13

aaAs' Associates.
Following ID the complete list az
the officers and members Of the nock
Island Hsrchants' Mutual Protective
association:
President-C. J. Long:
Vice President-C Charles Oswald.
Secretary-William L. Ludolph.
Treasurer-E. J. Sommers.
Executive Committee -. B.
Wright, r. C. Benson. b. e. Krell
Attorney-William L. Ludolph.
Members-George Schneider. VIII.
liam Stewart, Grown Restaurant con-
pany. l. hamburger. r. c. Benson,
:. Sauerman. Price Bros. . Co., Sax
4 Rice, E. p. Pinneo. r. Gran ptou Z
Co., G. E. Adams. J. Ransoe \ Son,
]. B. thinner 4 Co., Noollor Bros,
Aosenfelder = Kohn, Charles ].
Long. Clemann B Salxmaun, George
Bennett. Fleming Furniture CON.
pany. Simon . Aosenfelder. G. Gold.
smith. Hess Bros, L. c. Pfoh. Appls
Bros. Buacher Bros r. J. Waener,
J. Kroegel. Port Byron Line asso.
citation. w. A. E6leb. Mrs. c. c.
Hodges. W. L. Eyster. George L.
Schmid. George A. Mcdonald,
George e. Lothringer, W.. J. Fur
long. n. Tremaun's Sons, E. F. Dora,
Allen. Meyers 3 Co.. Thomas &.
SCHNEIDER B Co., Sommers . La velle,
A. n. Parker. DR.. E. Bradford,
Blake = Murphy. Carl Aohterman.
J. w. Stewart, Krell & Nath, B r.
Reuth. Wright q Barber. Bleusr
Bros, Dr.. George n. Babcock,
George e. Bailey & Co.. David Don,
William h. Bean. W. B. Petit, Mil
store. n. Peterson 4 Co., ]. W.
Quinlau. George F. Schmale. J.
Henry Lidders, C. III. Seidel, Z. G.
Frazer. Charles Hansgen, Conrad
Schneider, Hartz q Ullemeyer, John
T. Noftsker. L. Z. West. n. F. Balm.
sen, Otto Rudert, Charles Oswald,
Glass 4 Brooks, A. ]. Reiss, Gaffey
& Reidy, Robert Kuschmanu, G.
Rochow. Barth & Hollowbush, Hors,
Won Koe ckritz.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-13
DRINKING KILLED HIM.

Martin O'C0nnoll's Last Spree Eado d
He Death.
A coroner's jury after an investi
cation of the circumstances Of Martiu
O'Connell's sudden death declared
that it was caused by heart failure
brought ON by excessive drink.
1t was found ut the examination
that Mr.. O'Connell had been q heavy
drinker for years, and that he wal
Intoxicated when he retired thu
night previous to his demise.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-13

VIZ buffalo has vanished
from the plains of the far. far west.
50 are daily. vanishing the Indian and
the frontiersman.
Buffalo Bill (Col. W. F. Cody has
in his famous Wild West exhibition
gathered together tho most striking
OF the remnants of that fascinatisgly
picturesque past. and incorporated it
into that marvelously realistic edu.
cational enterprise. the Wild West.
Here are presented the aborigine and
his conqueror. Here each lives over
again the perils and the dangers, the
hardships and the recreations which
we're daily incidents Of border life in
those never-to-be-forgotten days,
when the outposts Of civilization
were being pushed onward toward
the giant waters of the western
ocean. !.
But not only has Nate Salisbury
and Col. Cody. the celebrated and
enterprising managers, given up this
historic diorama of border life, but
they have supplemented it BY . great
apotheesis Of the horse and the
horsemen OF the world. From every
continent. North and South Amer
lea, Europe and Asia, have been
gathered the rough riders OF the
world. and the great cavalrymen
whose forbears fought ct Waterloo
and Moscow. and on every historic
battlefield in Europe. forming the
iirst and only complete object lesson
in the hosemanship Of the world.
This is their first tour in America
since their peaceful invasion and en-
thusiastic reception in every court
in Europe.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-13

ANDREW NLEEA. No uaS yet 70
encounter his first accident or fail in
lack of judgment sufficient to lower
his qualifications in the estimation OF
his employers.
Mr.. AcLees 10 . product of the
Hawkeye state. where in the town of
Oskaloosa he was born. in 1857.
Sixteen years ago he had his initial
experience in the role of railroader.
His first position was braking freight
for the Rock Island road on the Iowa
division between Des Moines and
Brooklyn. He remained in this
capacity for three years. when he
was promoted to freight conductor
on the same division. For ten yea, 8
Mr.. McLees faithfully and success
fully represented his company as
freight conductor and In 1898 he was
transferred to this point and given
charge OF a passenger train between
Omaha and Rock Island.
And Andy has been here since.
He has q comfortable home and q
nice little family at 2s15 Fifth-and-
a-half avenue, at which number
Andy can invariably be found
save when gathering pasteboards for
the Rock Island. one of whose most
prompt, faithful and accommodating
employees he has proven himself.
Railway Notes.
John Luke, night foreman of the
Rock Island roundhouse, is taking q
vacation.
Engineer AL Lund 10 running the
big l1O1 on the Rock Island again
after being laid up awhile as . result,
of little accident.
Daniel Wright is now traversing
the Burlington yards in a new switch
engine with hopper tank-the 222
which succeeds the 220. which he
ran 90 long.
George Smith and Ben Munroe
have resigned their positions as
switchmen in the Rock Island yards.
They are succeeded by John Shields
and George Carter.
Joseph Bender has been promoted
from firing switch to . road en-.
CINE on the Iowa division of the
Rock Island. He goes with Engineer
William Arnold on the gel. Bender
is succeeded by Thomas Elliott.
whose position 10 night switch en-
CINE fireman is taken by Henry Rob-
wedder, from the extra list.
William Scott has returned to this
duties on the Rock Island after Eve
weeks' vacation, during which his
engine, the 665, has been receiving
an overhauliDg in the shops at Dav-
export. It is said that William has
been putting in his time tilling q lit
tie garden At his home and that he
has become quite an adept at the
business.
Supt. c. L Nichols and Chief Train
Dispatcher J. G. Sickles, OF the Illi-
nois division of the Rock Island, are
OF on months trip which will in
clude Fortress Monroe, Va, where
the American Trainmasters' conven-
ton Is in session, and other points of
interest. L. B Carl will act for Mr..
Sickles and Mr.. Conlan in Mr..
Nichols place.
William Brawley, day hostler at
the Rock Island roundhouse. has a
horse. He put the animal in pasture
south Of the city. Thursday he was
notified that 1t had disappeared. So
he began hunting and ere the sun
had set William had walked about 20
miles around through the woods in
search Of HE fourlegged servant-but
without success. Next day he took
buggy and after . long search
located the horse in . pasture near
the Rock river bridge. And William
is at peace once more.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-13

''Aystic Cure" for rheumatism
and neuralgia cures in 1 to days
Its action upon the system is re.
narkabls and mysterious. It re-
moves at once the cause, and the
disease Immediately disappears. The
first dose greatly relieves. rs cents.
Sold BY Otto Grotjau. druggist. Rocl
Island. and Gust Schlegel & SON. 22(
West Second street. Davenport.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-13

made him .
much admired
supporter Of the
blue In the trav-
cling public's
eye. Mr.. Nc
Lees has been
with the Rock
Island road now
upward Of six
teen years and
h0 has vat In
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-13
TOLD OF MR.. M'LEES
His Long Service With the Rock
Island.
TICKET PUNCHING THIRTEEHYHARS

Makes IN Excellent Record Bseinning
Wleh tAs CoDDany - Deaksaaan Nearly
Isfesnstiea Csnessahg the RaiireaAs.
People who travel on the Rock ISL
and railway company's cars meet no
more pleaesut and accommodating
gentleman Of the ticket punch than
Andrew McLees, who has been run
ming . train between here and Oma-
ha for several years. ANDY" as
he IL familiarly known, has . smile
for everyone and possesses such other
natural aud becoming traits AZ have
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-13

Notice is hereby given that on
Tuesday. June 80, A. d. 1896. in the
city OF Rock Island. H.. IN election
viii be held for two members Of the
board Of education. which election
will be opened 1T 8 o'clock in the
morning and continue open there
after until o'clock in the afternoon
OF that day. The voting places win
be ~ follows:
First Ward-Frankiin hose house
Secon0 Ward-l0l4 Third avenue.
Third Ward-l314 Third avenue.
Fourth Ward-Sch0oi house, Nineteenth
Fifth ward-Hose ho1se, Tventy-second
street
Sixth Wyrd-S71o Fifth avenue
Seventh Ward-Ssreet car barn.
B. 2. KNOX, Mayor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-13

Bsst al wool carPsss. 90 pr
An wool rsnaaass. Aoe pc
yard.
Very Assyy half wool oaspsts.
SOC pr yard.
4 lev pieces Of 1ody Drasssla
left At CSC; Ro.bsry faPsslFy CT.
pots at 60.
Good Tapestry CsrPsts. It 90
Per pard.
TePsstry Portiscs - low - os.ss
apeif.
Bs:t opeqss shedding By he yard
In al wiaths very cheap 10 eloss
ont.
All wool ingraia rugs, large liss
Of French Wilton. Aoqust end
smyrna rugs very Low.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-13
W. S. HOLBROOk.

1903, ros. Io7 East Second street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-13
WHY MOE BUY
Fu1uitufs, cazpsts Drepsrias
AT WHOLESALE PRICEse
WE ARE come our OF BusmEss. CONE
AND SEE THE GREAT BARGAINS WE HAVE.

Pretty bed room ssts % sasA.
Very large sldsbeards quarter
sawed oak and polish finished,
large french-plats mirrors; great
bargains Ut eiS.
Nice sideboards % low - 90.
Birch com bination bookcase and
writing desk elS; oak ct 90.
Ladies' writing desk. very pgst-
IT, - low - -.
Nice large bookcases ct eS.35.
Fine hall racks, quartsr-sawsd.
polish finished oak, large FrsncA
mirror at ~
Fine china closets at O. each.
Bird's-eys maple oeatsr tables ct
oi.45 each.
Mating ct 100 Q yard and up.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-13

Aliens fine cabinst photographs will
b made for e1.75 per dozen Of all
graduates and school children for
TIE next 80 days q 4o4 Brady street.
Davenport.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-13

Fsscinatinsiy Pioturesqus.
These are indeed fin de steele time
in which We live, and in no sense 1
this moro true than in the fact tina
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-13

Ms. 0. G. Thayer. Of Anita. Iowa.
writes: Il have taken Dr.. Kay'a
Rsnovator for constipation aud bil-
ieusness ana y hos given the bsst Of
oatisfactton." Sold BY druggists ai
- cents and 81. See I'd. +. b.
Thomas, Rock Island.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-13

TIE ADeUs dslivsrsd every svsn
ing at your door st 100 . well.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-21
BRIGHT BITS.

Have you begun making garden yet,
Mr.. Outskirts?"
Yes, we have flung all our old tin cans
over into the next neighbors lot,"-Chi-
cago Record.
II know that age is telling on me"
said Miss Sereleaf.
Eyes. dear; but you needn't mind so
very much. II isn't telling the whole
truth. "-Tit-Bits.
The f-DOeuvre.-Mr. Impression
list: That's my last there on the easei.
Now, that is a picture, squibs.
Squibs; Yes, so TITS. 1 can tell that by
the frame.-Harlem Life.
-Accepted.-"so Badger bored you to
death until you gave him job?"
How do you know that?"
why, he told me he had concluded 10
accept position in your office."-Chicago
Record.
I'm the Near Future-Lawyer-I now
offer in evidence a photograph of the
broken heart of the plaintiff taken by
the Rontgen process.
Judge-Admitted. Let it be marked ''Fx.
hls4L \. -Purk.
-"olo chap. I've been duck shooting,
don't you know"
Duck Duel a; sh;9otingS Why, you don't know
"Oh, yes, l do-the wild ones got away
Chicago Record.
We'll Qualiied.-"Is dis where dey
wants a boy?"
1T is; but he must be boy who never
utters an untruth and does not use slang
or swear"
Well. me brudder's a deaf mute. I'll
send i'm round.'-Life.
Shelf must have been interesting
riding through the mountain passes in
Switzerland
He-It would have been to most per
sons, suppose; but as for me, YOU
know, 1t was no new thing. l always
have pass wherever go.-Boston Tran
script
doesn't it annoy you, Mr. Prooftext
to have people sleep under your teach
ing?"
Yes" was the reply, sit is rather hu-
initiating but then there is an advantage
Il can preach the same sermon several
Sundays in succession without the fact
being recognized by the congregation -
Iit-BifS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-21

Our dispatches Indicate that Great Brit
ain has some serious troubles 10 deal with
in South Africa News from BuluwayO
is anxiousIy looked for. That town, which
is the largest in British South African
Company's possessions, is surrounded by
the rebeIlious Aiatabeles. who have force
Of between 1900 and 5000 men very well
armed. The Matabeles are excellent fight
ers. as the British found out two years
ago. They are much better equipped for
war now than they were then. because
from some source they have procured a
supply Of arms and ammunition. a British
force has been sent TO raise the seige of
Buluwayo and when II comes within strik-
ing distance some serious fighting may be
expected.
The Transvaal affair is by no means set
tied President Kruger has demanded
S7.50O00O as indemnity for the Jameson
raid. 1t is hardly probable that he ex-
poets that the British South African Com
pany viii pay so big a sum. His purpose
doubtless is. if the indemnity demanded
is refused. to declare the independence of
the South African republic. He is not
acting like a man who is expecting peace.
The Beers are being drilled by German
officers and large quantities of war mate
rial and arms have been purchased. If
war should break out between the Doors
and the British there would be some Sc
we're fighting. and that 1t will break out
seems to be the general opinion. If Great
Britain should have a war with the Beers
and the Matabeles at the same time she
would have plenty of work for her sol
diers to do. Neither the Beers nor the
Matabeles are insignificant enemies.
Armed as they are Great Britain would
have. to largely increase her forces in
South Africa before she could make much
Roadway against them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-21
Bettcr Than the Telephone.

Opportunities for making big fortunes
are occurring all the time Some of those
who profit by them appreciate them, and,
therefore, seize upon and make the most
of them. Others stumble upon them and
are thankful for their good fortune.
When the telephone stock was first put
on the market it went a-begging. Few
wanted it at $50 share, when its par value
was 500. When it couldn't be had for $500
share they were feverishly anxious to
get some of it.
A cable dispatch calls attention to the
sale last week of a pneumatic tire inven-
ton to an English rubber company for
$15,0OO,000. In 1889 DIR. Dunlop of Dublin. a
cyclist, was laughed at when he sought
among capitalist for money to develop and
manufacture this pneumatic tire. which
he had invented He finally succeeded in
forming a company with capital of s375.-
900. That company paid in dividends
S3,2s5OOO, and, as stated, has just sold the
invention for Sl5,OoO,OOO. A yield of over
SS,0OO,O00 on an investment of $4,000 in
about six years is, of course, very remark
able, but opportunities for making for
tunes are occurring all the time, and win
continue to occur. The great majority of
people, however, will not see them untn.
it is too late to profit by them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-21
Their Argument.

One Of the chief arguments of the silver
ites-in fact, the argument that apnears
to give them the most satisfaction-is
that some of the most prominent of the
sound money men were at one time in
favor of unlimited silver coinage. AL
most every day in the silverite papers can
be seen the statement that less than twen-
ty years ago Secretary Carlisle was in
favor of unlimited silver coinage. Mr.. Car
Isle has given a satisfactory explanation
of his speeches on the silver question at
that time, an explanation which the sill
verites refuse to accept. But what does
it matter if Mr.. Carlisle was in favor of
the l6 to l idea in 1875 The depreciation
of silver at that time was not
very great. because it's produc-
ton was not so large then
as it afterward became. and Mr.. Carlisle
may have believed that the opening of
the minis to unlimited silver coinage
would raise the price of silver until the
commercial ratio was about the same as
the coinage ratio but If he believed that
he was convinced of his error by the on
Grafton of the Sherman silver purchasing
act The advocates of that act said Il
would cause the price of silver to rise
They were mistaken. The price didn't
rise. 1t fell very greatly.
1t makes very little difference what Mr.
carlsles' views on the silver question
were IA 1878 lie Is sound money man
now and the question is whether or not
his arguments IN behalf OF sound money
can be answered. Nobody has yet answer.
cd them, though many have tried. The
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-21

The MORNING NEWS is published
every day in the year. and is served TO
subscribers in the city, or sent by mail.
al 500 a month, $500 for six months, and
5000 for one year.
The MORNING NEWS By mail. six
times a week without Sunday issue).
three months, SEQ; six months, 500; one
year. $500.
The WEEKLY NEWS, ? issues week.
Monday and Thursday. by mail. one
year, 500.
Subscriptions payable in advance Re
nit by postal order, check or registered
letter. Currency sent by mail at risk OF
senders.
Transient advertisements, other than
special column. local OF reading notices.
amusements and cheap or want column,
10 cents a line. Fourteen lines Of agate
type-equal TO one inch square in depth
is the standard of measurement. Contract
rates and discounts made known on appli-
cation at business office.
Orders for delivery OF the MORNING
NEWS to either residence or place of
business may be made by postal card or
through telephone No. 210. Any irregu-
larity in delivery should be Immediately
reported to the office Of publication
Letters and kilograms should be ad-
dressed MORNING NEWS" Savannah.
Ga.
EASTERN OFFICE. o Park Row. New
York City, c. S. Faulkner, Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-21
Personal.

The Rev. Joseph a. Milburn, pastor
OF the Second Presbyterian church of In
dianapolis. says that he is personally in
favor OF Sunday base ball, but believes
maj the question in every community
should be decided by local option.
Rev. Charles Wardwen stiles. pro-
lessor in the bureau of animal industry
Of the department of agriculture. Wash
mgton, mas been elected a member of the
french Academy Of Medicine. He is only
= years old, and the honor has never be-
Iore been conferred upon so young a man.
AT a recent meeting of the Louisiana
Association of the Army of North Vir-
ginia, held in New Orleans. it was an
nounced that the neces sary funds had been
raised to pay for the monument to be dedi-
gated in Stonewall cemetery, Winchester
Va, IN June, and erected in memory of
t ne Loulslana soldiers buried there. Col
Edwin l.. Marks of New Orleans was
elected TO deliver the dedicatory address.
j. Randolph Coolidge a great-grand-
son Of Thomas Jefferson, writes to the
Boston Transcript to say that Jefferson
Levy is not a descendant of Jefferson, as
recent press dispatches declared him to
the hands of the Levys by purchase. after
Mr.. Jenerson's death. He left but two
daughters, Mrs. Randolph and Mrs. Eppes,
and all the descendants Of Thomas JEFF
those"
Prof. W. Lasselles Scott of London.
has been in Philadelphia for the last
month in the interest of Mrs. Bloomfield
Moore, making a careful investigation Of
the keely motor. Mr.. Keely gave him
every opportunity to make the investiga-
ton, and Prof. SCOTS conclusion is that
keely has certainly discovered a means of
utilizing force that has been suspected
but has never been realized in any form
before. He is satisfied. moreover he SAYS
mat there could be no mechanical con-
nection of the apparatus with any other
power, as he has seen under and over it,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-21
Has Morrison n Chances

The friends of Col. William r. Morrison,
who are planning to have him nominated
at Chicago, seem to be somewhat alarmed
by the craze that has broken out for "fav-
orite sons" Missouri has put forward Mr..
Bland, Massachusetts favors ex-Gov. Rus
sell, Kentucky wants Mr.. Carlisle, New
York insists that William c. Whitney is
the man to lead the party to victory. Ohio
talks about ex-Gov. Campbell and Iowa
the country. With such an array of ''fav-
orite sons there will be some difficulty in
directing attention to Col. Morrison.
But Col. Morrison won't stand much of
a chance for the nomination unless the
convention is so evenly divided between
men that a compromise will be necessary.
Col. Morrison has the advantage of hav-
ing kept from the public any knowledge
of his position on the silver question. No
body can say whether he is a sound money
man or a silver monometallist.
If the sound money men control the
convention, and they probably will, they
will nominate a man whose sentiments
are in harmony with the platform, which
will contain a declaration for sound
money. If the silver monometallists con-
troll, they will insist upon nominating
man like Bland, who has been afflicted
with the silver craze so long that there
is no danger that he will recover from it,
1t looks, therefore, as if the only hope
for Col Morrison is in situation that
would make a COMPROMISE necessary.