davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-07-23
POdziekOwanie.
CHICAGO, IL lipca 1896.
SzdROacnd Reddkcuo!

C@u"Ooctu Lte0dhcyO!
Nizej podpisani W imieniu tow. sw.
Wojoiecha b. i NJ. skladamy serdeczne
podziekowanie szan. tow. ktore raczy}y
laskawie wziasc udzial W obohodzie
25cio letniego jubileussu tow. sw.
Wojciecha b. j M. ma iniu 3 lipoa rb.
a mianowicie szanOwnym ofiarodaw.
com:
Tow. Gminie Polskiej "a piekne
srebrne sznury; tow. J. l. K~raszewskie.
go "a jedwabne wstegi; tow. Jana III
Sobieskiego j Generate Sowihskiego "a
piekne srebne wiehce z wstegami; tow
Nsjsw. I'm. Jezus, tow. sw. Wojoieoha
b. i NJ. mr.. l. i tow. sw. Jana Chrzoicie-
la "a ozdobne dyplomy; tow. Centr.
Polek "a piekny srebrny miotek; tow.
Spiewu Krakowianek "a sliczna srebrna
lutnie; Dworowi sw. Jadwigi Il. K. l..
"a Przepyszna ] cenna Infule; Dworowi
sw. Miohs}a Archsnio}a mr.. 2O8, "a
piekne srebrne berlo; Dworowi sw.
Wojcieoha mr.. 62, "a picking jedwabna
ohoragiewke; oraz ks. prob. w. Fur.
man, ks. b. Nowakowskiemu i wiel
siostrom nszaretankom, "a z}ozone DO
~winszowsnie przez p. K. B~elihskiego.
Szan. mowcom ! spiewakom, 81. zarza.
dom Cent. Zjedn. Is. S. j. i Nv. N. p.
OBJ. Chmielihskiemu "a piekne i gu.
stowne u~dekorowanie bali, oraz caiej
szsn. poIonii ma Wojciecbowie zsmiesz.
ksiej, zasyiamy W imieniu tow. sw.
Wojciecha b. ] NJ. serdeczne staropol.
skie bog zsplsc".
w. j. PDanotcski, prezes.
Wal Szymahski II. sekr. prot.
Onufry Grocho,cski,
J6zef Nopieralski,
FIR. Wochocski, homi'e''
FIR. PiOtropski,
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-07-23
StraSZny kOniec rZeZimieSZka.


z Zakopanego donosza nam 81 z. M:
Przez oaly dzieh dzisiejszy obiegaia tn
senzacyjna pog}oska, ze wczoraj oko-
10y Zakopanego zab'} zandarm rzezi
mieszka. Pogloska ia okaza}a sic praw-
DIVA, a przebieg jej TAX sic przedsta
via: Cd j~esieni roku zesz}ego poszu-
kiwa}a zandarmerya sprytnego rzezi-
mieszka J6zefa Stekaly, zwanego takze
pytlowaczem, pochodzacego z Cichego,
~miejscowosoi po}ozonej obok Zakapa
nego. Stekaia wyjechal pred branka
do Ameryki. gdzie poznal znajomych
z poblizkiej wioski, TAME osiadiych i
zagospodarowanych. Pc zawarciu Sol
s}ej z mimi przyjazni, drapnai j zabra}
biedakom oiezko zapracowany j uciula-
ny grosz kwocie 925 dolarow, i z }u-
penn tym przyby} do Galioyji, obraw-
sly sobie "a siedzibe swa rodzinna wio-
ske, W kt6rej swobodnie zy}, bawi} sic
weso}o i kradi, gdzie m6ga, a mieszkah-
cy wioski bali sic oddac 60 W rsce VIA.
dry, pred ktora dobrze sic ukrywa}.
Kilka razy wprawdzie juz byl w reku
zandarmow, zawsze jednak sprytnie u
mia& sic wywinac. Smiaay, silny, Cd
wazny, ME tracil wieo fa~ntazji, DO OTTO
willie dnia krytycznego napisai do
starostwa list, W ktorym, kpiac sobie,
dodaje: ,,Niech sobie zandarmi po-
rzadnie miesa podjedza, MIN mnie do
stana'. Zandarmerja wytropila, ze ukry-
wa sic on W szalasach ma polanie zwa
mel ,,~Jarzabek", kilka mil cd Zakopa-
nego oddalonej. Wyslany ma czaty
zandarm Jan Knapihski wraz z drugim,
rzeczywiscie z dsla spostrzegli Steka1e,
uwijajacego sic miedzy szalasami. ale
gdy sic z k~ryjowki wychylili, spo
strzegl ich ms}y cb}opsk, kt6ry dal
nstyohmisst baslo, ma ktore Stekaia
schronil sic do s~zalasu, a gdy zandarmi
podeszli blizej, Knapihski zawola}
trzykrotnie ,,stojP Stekaia poczai u
ciekac. Gdy ] powtorne wezwsnie ME
pomog.o, wtedy K~nspihski strzeli} j
traf} ucieksjacego W glove. Kula
przeszia ma wylot, a m6zg wyszed} ma
wierzch. Steka}a padajac, ME wyda,
nsjmniejszego jeku, chwycii sic tylko
"a glove, rozmszai m6zg po twarzy i
straoiI przytomnosc. Zawezwsny z
Iakopanego DIR. Radzikowski obanda
zowa1 mu glove j poczal lyzka wlewsG
do ust mleko, ktore Stekaia z choiwo
scia poiyka}. Nadzwyczaj silny posia-
da on ~organizm, DO okolo godz. 3 pc
poludniu zsczai zrywsc bandate z glo'
wy | ledwo mu W tenn przeszkodzono,
Droga bsrdzo stromsi po sterczacych
kamieniach odwieziono 60 tego samegc
dnia dnia do siostry, do wsi Witowa,
gdzie jeszcze dis wieozor zyl ! meczyi
sic okrutnie, lecz ohwile jego So poll
czone. Ma m~iejsce ~vypsdku zjechasa
komisja.
The morning times., 1896-10-17
NOTES OF THE DEBATE.

Mr.. Hutchins looked like a man with
bank account. Rulnor says he is pluto
crat" Yet he pleaded the cause ''of the
many against the few," as he put it. He
caught his part of the audience with a few
catchy phrases, and then he commenced on
his figures.
Smooth faced, hair parted in the middle.
Wen reu and well dressed, he managed
his hands and his eyeglasses like an
old-timer. He had pockets for his hands
and he knew their use. The trick of the
e-glasses could not be caught by the
audience.
Senator Faulkner was slightly confused
by The reception the names OF the con-
testants met with. 1t was harder task,
calling such an assemblage to order than
presiding in the Senate. He was in good
shape, but it was hard to pronounce Stilson
Hutchins. He managed it, though. in
way, and the audience laughed.
Eir. Hutchins might be charged with
oratorical trickery, for he found 1t neccs-
sary to rise frbnl his scat q number OF
times during Mr.. Davis first speech
Once he wanted d drink OF water and to
get it removed a handsome bouquet OF
yellow chrysauthcpun y, which had heen
sent up to Mfr. Davis. Mr.. Hutchins
pitched 1t under the table and didn't put
1t back after he had secured his drink
Another time his chair grew hard and he
The morning times., 1896-10-17
TURKEY
AND THE
UNITED
STATES.

passage of the Dardanelles, and go up TO
ConstantinoIIe, with or without the per-
mission of The sultan. II the United States
were intent upon any such purpose the
President certainly would have sent a
more powerful vessel, and not only one, but
several for the forts on both sides Of the
straits mount some formidable guns, and
could make it very interesting for hostile
fleet attempting to force its way up TO
Pera, Moreover, such an act on the part
of our government would be a virtual dec
laration of war, which We should have to
back up With all the strength we could COM
mand. A mere show of force would not
be sufficient. Besides, at the present mo-
ment there is no occasion for such demon
stration, for such claims for indennification
for injury to American citizens OF their
property as Minister Terrell has preferred
will undoubtedly be settled through the
ordinary channels OF diplomatic intercourse.
If the presence of the Bancroft at Con-
stantinople should he regarded by Minister
Terrell as necessary or desirable, he will
no doubt courteously apply to the sultan for
tionably he granted with equal courtesy.
He viii do so, not witiistanding tie fact that
the United States is not bound by any Of
the treaties, protocols or conventions that
bind any OF the European powers in their
relations to Turkey. From the very incep-
ton of our government we have denied the
right OF any nation to close an open sea to
our-war vessels, and have only conceded
il inrcgard to such waters as come properly
under the head of inland seas. The Dar-
open waters, whese free navigation the
United States has not yet secured, and
even in regard to these our attitude is one
of negative protest. The inhibition against
the passage of armed vessels through the
Dardanelles dates back over a half cen
tury, but the United States never gave in its
adherence, and reserved the point, as the
lawyers say, for future consideration.
Although the United States, therefore,
has never conceded the tenability Of Tur-
keys claims, it has notraised anissue about
them, but conformed to them as a matter of
courtesy and convenience. II the national
honor should demand such a naval demon
stration on the part of this government
as would be sufficient to command and
| enforce the passage of the DarIanellcs, it
will undoubtedly be made; but to select
such Toy as the Bancroft for that work
would be like sending boy when man is
needed.
The morning times., 1896-10-17
GEORGETOWN.

missionary tea was given last night
by the ladies of the West Street Presby-
teriau Church. The chapel in which the
exercises were held was artistically decor
ated in flags and bunting in national
colors. An interesting program was rem
dered during the evening by number OF
ladies', costumed to represent the various
countries i'll which the society has mis-
sIonarles, and numerous addresses We're
delivered.
Interesting memorial services last night
closed the weeks anniversary of the eight
icth year OF Mount Zion a. NJ. f. Church.
The church was crowded and many were
turned away.
MIR. james L. Turner presided, and after
brief devotional exercises led by Rev.
james I. Reed, addresses were delivered
by Rev. Il. H. Robinson OF Cumberland.
Nd, an eN-pastor; Rev. T. o. Carroll, OF
Rockville. also an ex-pastor; Rev. Sandy
Alexander OF the First Baptist Church.
Georgetown. and the Rev. Presiding Elder
W. II. Brooks.
The bazaar and supper held for two
evenings by the ladies Of the Congress
street NJ. p. Church closed last night.
Large crowds were in attendance on both
evenings, aud the Lady managers are graft
fled At the excellent financial success OF
the undertaking. The proceeds will be
used in refurnishing the parsonage occu-
PIED b, the pastor. Rev. ". $. Hammond.
Extensive improvements are being made
at all OF tue entrances and along the paths
and driyeways Of tue Geological Gardens.
Tue entrance from Connecticut avenue
extended has been graded and the foot
paths, which were in a very dilapidated
condition and almost impossible in places
have been carefully graded and gravelled-
On thcwest side an entirely new entrance
has been made, connecting with the CO.
iumbia road by an excellent driveway.
An artistic rustic bridge now in course of
erection will span Rock Greek. and render
picturesque as well as convenient this mode
Of access to visitors via tie Chevy Chase
line, or 10 carriages from Eighteenth street
or Champlain avenue.
Mr.. Wheels, Philadelphia electrician.
has purchased the Hyde cottage, No. 3141
street northwest, for SIS. ZOO, and will
shortly take possession with his family, who
will hereafter make this city their home
Mr. Columbus Thomas will shortly occupy
his beautiful new residence, No. 1143
Thirty-fifth street northwest. A white
marble front, with 4 hardwood finished
interior and every modern convenience are
among tie features that make this one OF
the handsomest homes in Georgetown
Until the close of the month vespcr ser
vices will he held each evening at 7:30
o'clock in the Trinity Catholic Church,
conducted by Rev. Father s. j. Scanlon.
Special singing will be- an attractive por-
tion OF the services.
Mrs. Melbourne of Georgetown has pur-
chased, and will shortly occupy. the Libbey
mansion, 304S = street northwest.
Concrete was laid yesterday on Thirty
fifth street, between D and 7 streets, TO
fill the openings left by the removal of the
old Metropolitan car tracks.
The morning times., 1896-10-17
GOLDENBERG'S
.026-928 zth-706 K SITS.

same ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS from an A
10 b Hat clarionet, or vice versa and the
invention is by no means one OF those fancy
appliances for which there is no practical
use. but real advantage 10 all pla yers, so
much so that its ultimate adoption in all
quarters seems certain. - Illustrations were
given by the inventor OF rapid changes re-
quired In various famous compositions, in all
of which tile transition is facilitated by the
ne w invention, and apiece waspla yedw hich
had been written especially 10 show the
speed with which the change could be made.
Sir George Grove and DR.. Parry spoke on
the merits of the Clinton eiafionet and a
telegram was read from Sir Arthur Sullivan
who warmly advocated its adoption.
The morning times., 1896-10-17
coNvIcTs SHOT DOWN.
Guards Fired on Them When The
ATTEMPTED fO Esca no

Memphis, Tenn, Oct. 16.-A mutiny OF
county cOnyicts occurred this morning at
the county workhouse near Soddy, Hamil-
ton county, and twenty-eight men made a
break for liberty. Only two guards were
present
Ten of the twcnty-eight convicts, who
power the guards, but were met with n
volley from shot guns when they turned
and fled. Four OF them were brought to
the ground desperately wounded. and five
escaped, the other nineteen deciding it
better to continue working.
The four men hurt are in precarious con-
dition. The use of firearms is not allow ed
except for the protection of life, and an
Investigation will be held.
The morning times., 1896-10-17
Furniture Factory Burned.

igan Furniture factory caught fire lat,
tonight and is n total loss. Help was asked
for from Grand Rapids and Muskegon.
The factory, which was large one, was
owned principally by George p Hummer
silver candidate for Congress. Four hum
dred men are thrown out of emplo yment.
Loss $685. 900.
The morning times., 1896-10-17
Suit Against a a-Gashier's Bondsmen.

Suit Against a-Gashier's BOndsmen.
HagerstOWn, Nd, Oct. r6.-Suit has been
entered here by the Peoples National
Bank. of this city, against the bondsmen
of Edward Hoffman, the assistant cash
Ter OF the institution. To recover the amount
Hoffman has converted $19.219 of the
banks funds 10 his own use. Hoffman has
not been seen here for more than two
ppES.
The morning times., 1896-10-17

MATTER others to influence
- - the judgment of free
WITH expression of opinion
of any citizen in ex-
TerrIl LABOR? -ercising the SUI
frage. The means TO
he used, which are strictly legal, are only
TO he disclosed after acceptance and adj
mission 10 membership.
Then stand you up shielded and helmeted
and weaponed with the truth, and drive
hefore yon into uttcrmost shame these
rccreant- esitiffs.
The above dcmaecgic appeal is printed
as a footnote To an enlistment blank now
being circulqtcd throughout the country
by NJ J. Bishop, familiarly known as Red
Nose Mike" and Col" A. Z. Redstone,
u Coxey biathcrskitc. Both these men are
professional apitators, and depend either
on Office in organized labor or the publ
cation of calamity monthly papers for
lazy, but satisfactory existence. Their at
tempt 10 array wagc-earncrs against EN-
ployers leads To the inquiry:
what's the matter with labor anyway"
Nothing. nothing at all. The rank and
file of organized labor are all right but
they are misruIcd by lot OF professional
agitators. Generally speaking, organized
labor is n necessity. 1t protects wage
carners from unjus demands and arbitrary
encroacfments on their rights, and must
and will he rnaint aimed. Butlabor organiza-
tions should NOT be disciplined after the
plan Of the Russian army. There should be
no labor ears with lifc-tenure offices.
Nor should perpetual contribution-lifters
be permitted to work money-makinS
schemes for private benefit.
What's the matter with the Knights Of
Nothing. nothing at all. It's principles
ulbNc III hiio ~ nus NAO.'S ''-S.
good In the labor world than any other
organization. but OF late years it has fallen
into had hands. From the most Influential
and powerful body OF wage-earners ever
brought together it has declined in num-
bers until there is serious danger OF its
utter collapse. There will be nothing wrong
with the Knights Of Labor If the present
headquarters gang is bounced at the next
annual election.
what's tire matter With District organ
tzcd labor?
Nothing, nothing at all, except that it is
divided into too many central bodies-Dis-
trlct Assembly &c, X of l., and the two
Federatious of Labor do not always work
together, and arrangements should be made
to harnonize their interests in local and
natioual affairs. The existence of these
organized bodies at the National Capital
should give them u wonderful influence
for good, and there would be nothing wrong
with District organized labor il it could
be brought together by representatives
into one central body.
what's the matter with labor? Moth
ing. nothing ut all, when its cars and
chronic office holders are fired.
r. HE dispatch of the little practice ship,
Bancroft, to smyrna, where she Will
r...,. :. -. II .dnurnl Selfrid re,s fleet has
The morning times., 1896-10-17
Ob,o Postoffice Robbed.

Toledo, Ohio. Oct. ia special from
SpenteryilIe. Ohio. says that the Granville
Building Associations safe and the Gran
vile POstotfico were broken into during
the night. How much Of the building as
sociation's money was taken is not known.
The postoffice lost $500 in cash a nd 81 900
worth Of stamps.
The morning times., 1896-10-17
s37,OOO Fire at Petersburg.

Petersburg, Va, Oct. 16-Fire broke
ont tonight in the huilding occupied by the
Mitchell Manufacturing Company and E.
II. Prichett. stationery dealers. 1t orisi-
Mitchell Company. The stock aud ma
chinery Of both firms We're destroyed.
Loss, $37 900, partly covered by insur-
ance.
The morning times., 1896-10-17
W isdon.

There was man in our TO wu,
And he was woBderous wise,
BE jumped into n bramble bush,
And scratched out both his eyes.
And when-he saw his eyes were out,
A thing he didn't do,
But turn to the money question,
And sfraightway IL saw through.
: - detroit Tribune.
The morning times., 1896-10-17
Enthusiasm at fredericksburg
(Snprial IN The Times \

Fredericksburg, Va, Oct. 16.-Hon
william Lamb. OF Norfolk, chairman Of
the Republican State committee, tonight
addressed the largest and most enthusia site
audience that ever assembled here. It
is estimated that fully $50 people were
present.
The morning times., 1896-10-17

The Times has regular and pcrma-
nent Family Circulation much
greater than any other paper, morn
fng or evening, published In WASH
ington. AS n News and Advertising
Medium it has no competitor.
The morning times., 1896-10-17

Would Hive Got Enough.
The bard who wished 10 see himself,
Az Others saw, tits plain
Had never been O nominee
An office for to gain,
Detruft Ere nInp n q we
The morning times., 1896-10-17

given rise to a great
deal OF uncalled-for
excitement, and a
great many exagger-
ated aud un warranted
assumptions. The
most absurd of them
all is that the Ban
,roft &c 70 fprf,a n
The morning times., 1896-10-17
A New Clariopet

The London papersreporta demonstration
OF a new musical instrument, the James
Clinton" clarionet, at the Royal College Of
The morning times., 1896-10-17

Washington can 'thuse when she has hall
a chance.
The morning times., 1896-10-17

Commissioner Ross was there and didn't
make an address OF welcome. at that.
The morning times., 1896-10-17

It's even money that the crowd was as
large as the one that heard Candidate
Bryan.
The morning times., 1896-10-17

Mr.. Hutchins does not like the New York
World. At least. one would judge so from
the little compliment he raid it.
The morning times., 1896-10-17

The free silver men were boisterous.
They did not show the same courtesy to
Mr.. Davis that the sound money men did
To Mr.. Hutchins. One OF the alternates
TO the Chicago convention made himself
so obnoxious that the authorities had to
tell him he must keep quiet or be put out.
The morning times., 1896-10-17

The mention OF Speaker Reeds name by
Mr.. Davis called out round of cheers.
The morning times., 1896-10-17

Commissioner Truesdell had front row
seat on the platform. He did not wear
political colors, but had his Loyal Legion
button on his coat lapel.
The morning times., 1896-10-17

r. HE dispatch of the little practice ship,
Bancroft, to smyrna, where she Will
form part Of 4 dnIirai Selfridge's fleet, has
The morning times., 1896-10-17

The ladies were out in force and not
one of them Wore an opera bonnet. Sew
erai gentlemen wished Tor the Ohio thea
ter Aw.
The morning times., 1896-10-17

A steam pipe, which leaked, aroused the
suspicion that a colored policeman was
being hissed over on the right of the plat
form. and the Bryan people cbeered.
The morning times., 1896-10-17

Capt. NJ. A. Austin had charge OF the
police rcscrveS who preserved order. 1t
was somewhat after the way they Ee pt the
st reefs open the night of the bicycle
parade.
The morning times., 1896-10-17

Red, white and blue electric lights shone
all over the hall.
The morning times., 1896-10-17

Secretary Dlrfenderfer of the National Sill
yer party, and Mr.. John Boyle. the pop
uiar District Democrat, occupied seats in
front of the platform and enjoyed the
evening. Mr.. Davis seemed to ainuse them
very much, at times, for they laughed
heartily at some OF his hits They didn't
Wait to hear Mr.. Davis last speech.
The morning times., 1896-10-17

OF Medium height Mr.. Davis looks the
student. With the top OF his head en-
tirely bare, he makes up for it with q
heavy mustache. He gestured with both
hands, the index finger ON each stretched
forth. He wore eyeglasses, too, but he
dropped them right In the start OF his
speech, and never placed them on his
nose again. He talked SO hard that his
standing collar wilted before he was
through. Interruptions couldn't touch
him.
The morning times., 1896-10-17
soc suit.

80 dozen " omen'sb black equestrian
tights. such are sold for soc, viii
he nfra rad for
The morning times., 1896-10-17

Mr.. Hutchins' silver dollar of 1898. with
g a unit" ON the rim, brought ont ripple
of applause.
The morning times., 1896-10-17

Mr.. Hutchins denounced trusts of all
kinds, but never mentioned gas.
The morning times., 1896-10-17

Tell us about the silver trust came
voice from the audience, and Mr.. Hutchins
had to stop and promise that he'd talk
about 1t later. But he didn't.
The morning times., 1896-10-17

'Cheating his neighbor and deahn in
o3-cent dollars" started the crowd wild.
The morning times., 1896-10-17

The gold men cheerei DAVIS quota
ton, and the silver men. not know ing they
were hit. oheered Bryan's name. Senator
Faulkner had to recognize the interruption
as unnecessary cheering" by giving Mr..
Davis two minutes extra.
The morning times., 1896-10-17

Senator Faulkner was glad when it was
all over. and SO were some other gentlemen.
The morning times., 1896-10-17

wall street. corporations, trusts"
''the mortgnged farmers" and the down
trodden poor man. were as glib on Mr.
Hutchins' tongue as Il trick rider is graceful
on his bicycle.
The morning times., 1896-10-17

A large part of the audience left after
the close of Mr.. Davis first speech
The morning times., 1896-10-17

b. h. Warner was on the stage as in.
nocent-looking as IL he had not declined
to he one OF the leading figures In The
evenings entertainment Some OF the
audience cheered him as he took his
seat
The morning times., 1896-10-17

Lot of mems alI-wuol camel's hair
shirts and dra " rrs. Il line which was
made for an exclusive mems furnish
ing store. but which failed before
the order " asdeiivered: to be sold for
S1-5O, VIII be offered at
The morning times., 1896-10-17
uON-VOTIHG DISTRICT CITIZENS
ENJOY A FINANCIAL DEBATE
Continued From First Page.

Powell, Judge Cole, and great many
others to the number of~100, all stnlwarts
ON either side OF the question.
The morning times., 1896-10-17

Judge Cole came down the center aisle
all by himself He didn't seem to mind
the crowd at all, and took his seat on the
platform with smile on his face that
many an old offender would be glad TO
See In the criminal courtroom.
The morning times., 1896-10-17

Mr.. Alphonse Youngs had a 2O-dolIar
gold piece in his pocket, much to the sur
prise of Mr.. Hutchins
The morning times., 1896-10-17

Loyal Legion women and Win odaughsis
representatives were scattered all through
the audience. They remained, too, until
the last word was spoken.
The morning times., 1896-10-17

An enthusiastic and slightly inebriated
individual, with big badge, tried to
carry Mr.. Hutchins to the platform. Mr.
Hutchins used his hat as a weapon with
good effect and said something with fool
in IT.
The morning times., 1896-10-17

Most OF the ladies' remained through she
entire evening, though large number OF
silver people rushed out as soon as they
could decently leave.
The morning times., 1896-10-17

had to stnnd up 10 rest himself. He kept
real quiet during the closing address.
Mr.. @. ". Gates, the representative OF
Mr.. Davis i'll arranging the uetsate, was
among the Iirst coniers. He wore u full
dress suit, and was closely followed by
Chairman Huyck, wearing handsome
button-nUie bouquet. I hey shared in The
cheers given Mr.. Davis. Mr.. Gardner, the
second of Mr.. Hutchins, kept his coat
butloleu up all the white Maybe II was
chilly.