davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-08-26

1t is always gratifying to receive
testimonials for Chamberlain's Col.
ic, Cholera and Diarrhna Remedy,
and when the endorsement is from a
physician it IS especially so. There
is no more satisfactory or effective
remedy than Cham bcrlain's Collie.
Cholera and OiarrhGa Remedy, :"
writes DR.. II. E. Robey, physician
and pharmacist, OF Olney, Mo; and
as he has used the Remedy in his
own family and sold it in his drug
store for SIX years, he should Ger.
taiuly know.
For sale by w. NJ. Bloss, Ceredo,
and Williams Il Campbell, Kenova.
The following well-known Repub-
licans were present and listened to
the excellent speech delivered by
West Virginia's next Attorney Cen
eral, at this place, last Thursday
evening: Prosecuting Attorney J.,
I. Graham and Prof. T. b. Mcclure,
of Wayne; Judge James McQuin, of
Whites creek; J. NJ. Fuller, of
Shoals, and a number of others
whose names we cannot now recall.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-08-26
State, ~ atiOnaI,
and Foreign.

Can place risks of any SIZE large SMALL that are
nsurable at the very Lowest Rates possible TO
obtain
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-08-26
Special Permits and
Privileges will ~
Receive Prompt Attention.

All Companies that represent have been licensed
and admitted by the Auditor of this State to do business
in this State statement from the Auditor as to the
standing of each Company is on file in my office. Call
and examine
n. n. NEcDOUGAL, Ag'l,
CEREDO, WEST VIRGINIA.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-08-26
OHIO RIVER RAILROAD co.

Time Table ia Effect July 18th, 1896 Dftly
tDaIly Except Sunday. (Eastern TImeA
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-08-26

WI. JOHNSON,
Gent Passenger Act
The morning times., 1896-03-22
LAST NIGHTS RACES.

'rhe quality Of the racing at thecy ycle show
last night was OF that exciting and interest
ing sort tnat brings out the plaudits OF not
only wheemen present, but all visitors as
well. Nothing is more calculated to stir the
blood than close finishes, be it either horse
or cyclist.
The first race on the home trainers was
quarter-miie scratch, with the final run OF
a half-mile. The contestants were Harry
Ford, II Brown, Charles Robertsand Charles
White. In the first heat Ford dashed
ahead of Brown, in twenty-three, Roberts
won from White in nineteen. and in the
final heat at one-half mile Roberts beat
Ford in the strictly scorch time of fifty and
a fraction.
The illness of Mr.. Banker caused a post
ponement of the match between him aud
Mr.. Giyens.
The management has acceded 10 re-
quest of the exhibitors that the single
admission fee be reduced to twenty-five
cents. Hereafter quarter takes one into
the mcnagerie OF wheeled things.
The morning times., 1896-03-22

As many visitors have been disappointed
In not seeing this wonderful machine, the
Road Club feel that il is but right that
these should lie given an opportunity to see
il. They nave decided to reduce the price
Of admission for evenings to % cents, this
being the same as the afternoon admission.
The rush will be so great that ladies are
advised TO 20 afternoons. An the attrac-
tions renain, and in addition come the
Benners boys and the MntCnS.
The cycle show is now the age. Last
week there were fully ten thousand per-
sons sa W the show. They went away de-
lighted with it. A conservative estimate
fixes the attendance this week at over
twenty thousand. The arrival of the sex
tet and seeing it in motion viii bring thou
sands to the hall.
The morning times., 1896-03-22
Results at New orlea

New Orleans, March 21.-Favorites and
second choices won four out of the six
races here this afternoon. The weather
was so pleasant that q very large crowd
was present and spcculatcd lively.
First race-six furlongs. Selling. Al
amo. 105, Gatewood, 2 to l, won: Ire l.
ton, los, Sherrer, 2 to /, second; Rapid
Transit, 103, Hart, TO ], third. Time,
1:16 1-2. Garxa Fakir, Arkansas Travel
Ter, Teifair. San Bias, Liberty Bell and
Old Pugh a lso ran.
Second race-Six furlongs. Sc ling.
Begue, 102 Sherrer, to l, won; Valet
los, A. Clayton. 7 to 2, second; Mollie
1:15 "a. Warren, Leland, aomar, Miss
Rowett and Lady Mccain also ran.
Third race-One mile and one furlong.
Selling. Peytonia. 1o6; Gatewood, II to
second; Little Billy, 80, sherrer, to 8,
third. Time, 1:57. King Elm, Tancred
Princess Rose, Tasco, and Caprivi also ran.
Fourth race-seven furlongs. Handi-
cap. Constantine, 81; sherrer, 5 to 2,
won; Judith c., SO, T. Burns IL to 8,
second; Old saugus, 90, Hirsch, g to 1,
third. Time, 1:29. Nicholas, Stark, Re.
maud and La Verne also ran.
Fifth race-six furlongs. Selling. Whit,
The morning times., 1896-03-22

Nettie, Lady Doleful. los each; Plug,
Sky Blue, SQUIRE g., 10T each; Little Bram-
Bile, Otho, The Banker, 10 each.
Fourth race-One mile; Mississippi Handi.
cap. Curious, 90; Little Tom, "a; Nicolini,
95; Lightfoot, 100; Maurice, 1913, Starke;
92; Boro, no;
Moore, 100 each; Casa, Imp. Marden Pet,
Virgin, Nance, 103 each; Imp. Hazleton,
Bust up K c., Kindora, Lank, 105 es ch;
Oak Forest, 10S.
Halloween, Campania, TriXie,i Curious,
100, each; Bagpipe, 102; La Belle France,
Helen Wren, 103 each; Blacksmith, Bill
Arp, 105 each; Liberty Bell, San Bias, 10S
each
The morning times., 1896-03-22
CENSUS OF INDIANS.
Appropriation Made for One OF the
Five Civilized Tribes.

The Senate Committee on Indian Affairs
has ordered favorable report on an amend
ment 10 the Indian bill, which directs the
Dawes commission TO make a census of
the Indians OF the five civilized tribes of
the Indian Territory, and decide who are
and who are not citizens; also to suggest
plan 10 Congress for the division of the
lands OF the Indians among those who are
found to be citizens.
The committee also reported a recon-
mendation to the President urging him
to have troops placed in the Indian Terri
tory for the suppression of the violence
that is alleged 10 exist there.
The morning times., 1896-03-22
Entries at New oriea MS.

First race-Six fuFlongs. Rapid Tran.
sit, Pisa, Lady Courtwright Tit for Tat,
Minnie W., los each; Momus. Rouble, J. W.
Cook, Sir John, Bart, Begue, 107 each;
Feedman, ITO.
Second race-Fifteen six teenths OF
mile. Second Attempt 100; Boro, Dob.
bins. 110 each; Prince Imperial, j axe
Zimmerman, Imp. Bimbo, 113 each.
r Third race-Six furlongs. Gladioia,
Sister Rosalind, Nikita, Ha Ia, Royal
The morning times., 1896-03-22

102, A. Clayton. to 1, won: Baldur, los,
Sherrer, even, second; John p. l0S, Aker,
mara, Truant, Davy Crockett, Pirate, Ada
NJ, Simrock, and Domingo also ran.
Sixth race-Six furlongs. Selling High
Sherrer, 10 to 1 /, second; Black Tiger, 103.
Hyle, to ] third. Time, lie. My Hebe,
Black Ball, Willis, Imp. Bimbo and Budd
also ran,
The morning times., 1896-03-22
Snit To Prevent Sale.

George B. StarkweatheT. formerly in the
TuSsriOr Department, brought suit Tor
Iu5snction yesterday against w. w and
George H. Wright and Others, TO prevent
a. saIe by them Of certain real estate
a5ssaled par1ly in East Washington Park,
eaaswerth and Rileys 7 Purchase.
The morning times., 1896-03-22
GevERxMENr ARMoR FACTORY.
Several Officers Heard Regarding the
Smith Bill.

SnhCt Al oAtttf't~ thfdA A atit
Smith Bill.
Thc Senate Committee ca Naval Affairs
yesterday continued its hearing on tie bin
af Senator Smith, which proposes the cS-
enlistment of a factory by the govern
f1Ient for the manufacture or its own annOr
psase.
Those who appeared were Lieut.. Com
nss8der Rodgers, who represents the gov
erHment al the Bethlehem works, and Com
tsRader Horace Elmer, representing the
Cosernment AT The Carnegie armor plate
works. Both these naval officers testified
as 10 the cost of producing armor, but
INSIDE no statements as TO the advisa bility
or snadvisability OF the government under
takseg the work on its own account.
The morning times., 1896-03-22
Loeb IL Hirsh's
Mems Store.
Have
You


: the crowds looking
into our display win
& dow, which is filled
4 with new PEYSER
j. brand of COLLARS
and CUFFS2 We
cannot praise this
3 makers goods too
highly--they are ul-
ira stylish-perfect-
ly sized = and well
. shaped.
The price of the col
lars only 10c. The
cuffs l5c. and 20c.
The morning times., 1896-03-22
PIeaded before Judre Cole.

The following prisoners entered pleas
OF not guilty when arraigned in Judge
Coles court yesterday: Sarah Payne, lar.
ceny; George Waller, larceny; and George
Price. Douglass Tascoe, and Henry Timlics,
housebreaking,
The morning times., 1896-03-22

Secret Suit for Divorce.
Laura M. Lee brought suit for divorce
against Oliver B. Lee yesterday. The
papers In the suit were locked In the
safe.
The morning times., 1896-03-22

We are showing
S o M e handsome
Spring topcoats from
$50 and upward.
New blocks in Hats =
. stylish spring =
Neckwear; all styles
of Gloves. mbrel- :
las, Canes, and many
other gentleman's
needs.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-12-02
a Noted Talke- {

Dismal stories are told Of Lady Hester
Stanhope Is portentous power Of talk.
says her hapless doctor, have sat
listening for g 10, nay, 70 or Is hours.
at a timel'' Mr.. Way renamed from 8
o'clock one afternoon till dawn next
morning tete-a-tete with her, and Lady
Hester once kept Mr. n. so long in dis
course that he tainted away. No won
der Mr.. n soon expressed a wish to re-
turn to Europe. Temple Bar.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-12-02
Mr.. SHERMAN DENIES.
Deal Between Hanna and Him.
self Not True.

Reported Deal Between Hanna and Him
self Not True.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-Senator Sher-
man of Ohio gave a statement to The
Evening Star making flat and en-
phatic denial Of the reports concerning
a deal between himself and Mr.. Mark
Hanna, as to the Ohio senatorsh1p, and
cabinet position under Mckinley.
Mr.. Sherman says that the stories al
leging an arrangement whereby he
(Sherman) should go into the cabinet,
and Mr.. Hanna succeed him in the sem
ate,. are pure fabrication. He says he
has. not seen either Mr.. Mckinley or
Mr.. Hanna since the election, and that.
he has not had any correspondence
with them save of the most ordinary
character, chiefly forwarding applica-
tons for office made through him.
There have been, he continued, no az
rangements OF conferences of any kind
as to offices.
Regarding whether he would be a
candidate for reelection to the senate,
Mr.. Sherman said that he had not
thought anything about 1t, and there
fore would not answer any questions
on that subject. He paid a warm trib-
ute to Mr.. Hanna, who, he said, was a
strong friend of his, and a man of fine
attainments and ability
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-12-02
Gss
BUOYS Up BIll|E| LISTS
Senator Chandler Encourages
British Believers to Com
tinue the Fight.
Bryan's Proposition Too Radi-
cal, He Says, and Defeat
Was the Result.
Large Vote Given Silver Shows
the Question Must Be
Compromised.

h. WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-The Post, in
cable letter from London, prints
an advance copy of an important arti-.
Gle written by Hon. William p. Chand-
Ter, senator from New Hampshire, for
the December issue of The National
Review, the Conservative monthly, in
which he discusses the late election
from the Republican standpoint. His
principal object is to encourage
European bimetallists to continue their
propaganda. Senator Chambers arti-
Gle in part is as follows:
European bimetallists need not be-
lieve that the election of Mckinley and
Hobart by overwhelming majorities is
a decision to permanently accede to. the
single gold standard. The Bryan
proposition was soon seen by the Amer
lean voters to be simply that the United
States should r. .>.. Il
Adopt Silver Recommendation; IL.
should deliberately give up all attempts
to keep gold and silver at a parity !;
should send gold to a premium and
thereby make it merchandise merely,
and should base all American prices
upon silver only. But the fact that
100000 out of 100000 of American
voters have given their ballots for the
wild project of immediate free silver
coinage by the United States alone
shows that the question is one which
must be compromised and adjusted in
some way. The advocates of gold
monometallism are crying out that the
silver question is dead. They hope,
but do not really believe, that this is
true. Never was it more important for
bimetallists to exert themselves. Mr..
Mckinley is pledged by his own words
to cooperation with u.s.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-12-02
WI AND fIlJMO /.

An ARM Officer stationed III Wasa-
lngton is = SUMMER widower Just now
as Lis better half and the children are
enjoying the heated term atZa watering
place. The officer, notwiit hstanding his
enforced term Of bereavement, dresses
as innnacula lately as ever and is very
fond Of appearing in spotless linen, par
ticularly in the evening. When he came
home from his daily labor the other
afternoon, the colored cool, for he keeps
bachelor hall. approached him defer
entially and said q 81,
Cap'n. does ye want de ducks fer
brekfus, and how does ye want 'em;
oked-roas'edo OF how??' ssss@
Dncksl'' exclaimed the master of
the. house in surprise. I don't want
any ducks this time Of year, and didn't
order any
We'll, dey is heah jes' de same. a
man brung 'em dis mawnin, and I said,
Watts dem?' and de man said, Ducks
fer de cap'n.' And TUX 'em and put
'em on de ice terectly, for dis hot spell
don't do no kind o. poultry no good. An
I KEEP ''em right on de ice all day. = .s NJ.
Thereupon the captain was escorted
to the refrigerator and saw a very limp
but carefully tied bundle containing his
new white duck suit, in which he in
tended to appear that evening.
He didn't say much. Washington
Star. $50. &. &.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-12-02
A Feature of Phenix.

IT am struck said we'll known
traveller the other day, with a few.
features in Phenix that mark no other
town on the coast. One of them is the
custom of posting up black bordered
notices Of invitations to funerals. I've
seen that done in some Of the little
towns in the gulf states, but nowhere
else. I know it's a sort Of habit only
from conversation I had with an old
timer He said that about 20 years ago.
when the town was new, there were no
newspapers, and even later the only We
hicle Of news was a weekly paper.
There was no ice to be had and burials
had to be done quickly, especially in the
summer time. The only way to bring
the news OF the death and funeral to the.
attention Of the public was by means Of
notices stuck on the posts, and the GUS.
tom has continued to this, date, when
no necessity EXISTS Y - Arizona Repub-
ican. s.5$. IS
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-12-02
ARCHER'S FAVORITE HORSE,

Pathetic Story of the Famous Jockey and
the Steeplechaser Fatigue.
Archer, the celebrated jockey, was
riding in steeplechase, his mount being
u horse called Fatigue. The man was
fond Of the horse, which returned his
affection with liberal interest. At the
last fence the horse fell and broke his
leg. Archer, though of course thrown,
fell away from the horse, and was not
badly hurt. The pathetic scene that fol-
lowed is described by Vogue:
He started away to deliver news of
the accident and arrange to have the
horse shot, but was stopped by hearing
a whinny. Poor Fatigue could only lift
his head, but he was looking after and
calling the rider he loved so well.
Archer returned to the horse, and sitting
down on the turf, took the poor Great
ure's head in his lap, and sent boy
with a message for what was necessary.
Meanwhile the horse, lay still, except
for an occasional spasm of pain.
No one wanted to shoot poor Fatigue
A small boy finally volunteered, if no
one else would, but he'd ga heap ruther
not~'' When the pistol vas finally given
him his small hands trembled so that
Archer took the weapon from him, say.
ing:
YOU'RE nervous, lad; you'll bungle
it. He sha'n't have his pain added to-
He'll never know what put him out OF
his misery" Addressing the horse, he
added, IF wasn't fond Of you
couldn't bring myself to do it; but you
sha' mt run risks Of being hurt more
With one, hand he caressed the horse s
head, with the other he put the pistol
to the forehead.
Good by, Fatigue, old chap, good
BY" and he pulled the trigger.
Fatigue hardly struggled, but settled
down, dead, with his head still on his
favorite riders lap; and Archer sat
quite still till the last culver was over,
his head bowed, and did not notice that
the red was staining his clothes.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-12-02
A Square Drink.

But of all the attractive features of
this charming spot, Rothenburg, the
annual festspiel, celebrating the Cap
ture Of the town by Tilly. during
the Thirty Years war, ranks first. At
that time, and indeed until 1903, Roth
enburg was free city, taking an active
part in the peasants war of 1926 and
in the Thirty Years. war of the follow
ing century. It was in the course of the
latter, in 1881, that the celebrated Tilly
appeared before Rothenburg and de-
manded its capitulation., This the citi-
zens refused, with the result that the
gallant little town was besieged and
taken. lilly and his generals proceeded
to the rathhaus and demanded the
municipal keys Of the burgomaster. At
the same time lilly imposed fine Of
80, 900 thalers and garrisoned the town
with his soldiers 30
The burgomaster pleaded in vain for
some mitigation of the penalty, until
the victorious general, after remaining
for some time unmoved by his entreaties,
conceived the extraordinary notion of
OAOl LIZ " 4OSIOI0 Cl1S 1I0SuOlu VI Tic
town on condition that one Of the in
habitants should come forward and
empty at one draft an immense beaker
Of wine, containing about So liters
lover three quarts. } This was an I'M
heard of feat, even in those hard drink
ing days, and for some time his offer
remained unaccepted. The opportunity
Of freeing the town from foreign yoke
seemed, however, too important to be
lost. and accordingly aspatriotic citizen
named Nusch resolved to attempt the
difficult task imposed by the conqueror.
As a matter of fact, he drained the
beaker at one draft, and, although ira
dition relates that severe illness fol-
lowed the feat, still he saved the town,
for Tilly kept his word and restored the
independence of Rothenburg. &C Cham
bers' Journal.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-12-02
al YER HIRE 3. BY TtiEDAY.

- t. lIe Quit Ihis lob ~,
ci1ely On 81:
With the name of Rufus Ilockwoodi Is
recalled to mind one of the most extraor-
binary geniuses that the state of Cali.
fornia eyer produced It is many years
now since lockwood held sway IN the
courts Of San francisco. He was, ii his
day, perhaps the bert lawyer IN the
state, and it was only because Of his Mt
ter Indifference to pecuniary matters
that he did not leave a large fortune be-
hind him. {
Lockwood went at, lone time to Horace
Halves, q very disting uished lawyer,
and the author OF the consoli dation act
which Isl now in force. Hawes had 8
reputation for close I'll curing, and Lock
wood knew it. he sale, q s Mr.. Hawes,
I'll hire myself to you for one year from
date at . salary Of $25s q day, payable
every night z AS
All right, . said Halves, delighted
to engage the services Of the brightest
mind in the state at SO low q figure for
the salary was not q great one in, those
days land the bargain was sealed. It
was II o'clock in the morning. But
from that time on, it is said, Halves
never missed an opportunity of remind
ing Lockwood Of his bondage. He would
say, in the presence Of others, Lock
wood, go fetch that book, Lock
wood, do this or that, = ETC., Lockwood
never said a word, but did as he: was
hidden, and HAYES enjoyed his triumph.
Finally it came to the day when the
years engagement terminated. There
was a most important lawsuit on hand,
Of which Lockwood had made careful
study. No one in the state could pos
sibly have handled it as he did. Well,
on the day in question Lockwood stood
in court, an array Of lawbooks in front
of him. and expounded his views in
mastery fashion. Suddenly he looked
up at the clock and saw that it was the
hourof II. Closing the book from which
he was quoting, he turned to Halves,
who was sitting beside him, and said !:
"Mr. Halves, year ago today at this
hour contracted to work for you one
year: My times up, the contract is can
celed and 1 am going ..-
Thus did he repay his master for the
humiliation heaped upon him. HAYES
was in the greatest CONSERVATION He
could not possibly take up the thread of
the case where Lockwood had left it,
and he begged and implored him to pro-
coed. But Lockwood remembered, and
he turned deaf ear to all persuasions.
he kept his word; the contract had ex-
pired. Francisco, Bulletin.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-12-02
William Greer Eiarr;sOn's Walk.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 1.-William
Greer Harrison Of this city, poet, play
wright and business man, celebrated
his Goth birthday by walking from here
to San Jose, distance OF 30 miles. He
started from this city punctually at 6
o'clock a. III. He was accompanied by
three young fellows, members Of the
Bohemian club. Mr. Harrison was
quite fresh at the end of his long tramp.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-12-02
Mr.. GLlMMERTON'S @BEsETMENTS.
Troubled Most Just Now Over a Whatnot
- In the Parlor. -''.

Troubled Most Just Now Over Whatnot
= In the Parlor.
I'm her latest rearrang cement Of the
parlor, said Mr.. Glimmerton, "my
oldest daughter has placed in front of
the whatnot a comfortable rocking chair
in which I have always liked to sit The
:Whatnot is a fimsy structure on legs so
slender that they wabble when you look
at them. Upon it's shelves there are
many delicate bottles and jars and vases
and things that are always ready to fall
off. NJ 81 IA
T.. IF 1 were not so eternally kept down,
should be a man of cheerful spirits.
Even as it is manage to keep my head
above the slough OF despond, but I have
a pretty hard time of it what with one
thing and another, and just now the
Whatnot in the parlor is one Of my most
trying besetments. One cannot sit III
the big chair now without danger Of
knocking the Whatnot over. The first
time tried it the chair rocked back
and brought up against it. All the bot
ties and jars and vases on the shelves
nodded violently, many Of them beyond
recovery, and these went down with
that slight but compact crash that thin
china makes when it falls.
hen / had to keep the whatnot al
ways IN mind. If i sat in the rocking
chair at all, I had to sit in It carefu fully.
Once when I had forgotten about TIE
great calamity and had jumped up rath-
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-12-02

Very Dear.
s. Aren' Z the old songs dear?' che
asked.
6 e. he said feelingly dear at
any price. Detroit Free Press.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-12-02
Iowa's Official Figures.

{ Dies MONIES, Ia, Dec. The Off
cial canyass=of Iowa S vote on president
has been completed and is as follows: !.
Mckinley, 2S2, 293;; Bryan, 223 , 7741 !.
Palmer, 4,5l6;; lowering, 8, 1872; Bent
ley,s 352; Matchett, 453;; McKinley's
majority, 50, $780,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-12-02
Catholic University For Ireland.

LONDON, Dec. lin is announced
by newspaper here that the govern
ment will devote 100000 to the en-
dowment ola Roman Catholic univer-
sity in Ireland. This, it is believed, is
possibly one Of the things which the
chief secretary for Ireland, Mr. Gerald
Balfour, promised Mr.. Timothy Healy
for the latter's support of the govern
ment's land bill last session. g.. -
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-12-02
One Still at large.

KANSAS City, Dec. Eugene
Ridgeway the last member of the quar-
tette of train robbers who attempted to
hold up a car full of passengers on the
electric line between here and Inde-
pendence is still at large. Detectives
who claim to be on his track say, how
ever, that he will be landed within
another "A hours, and at any rate he
cannot escape. g--s .s15 ga Il