davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-03-04
DRAMA FROM REAL LIFE.
Distracted Father and Waygard Daugh-
 ter the Chief Characters

Distracted Father and Wayward Daugh-
 ter the Chief Characters.
 Act I.-Time 1893-Scene, the happy home of Henry Stevens, railroad en- gineer at Quarryville, N. J. Stevens finds his wife unfaithful, kills her lover, Patrick Quirk, and becomes q fugitive from justice.
 Act. II.-Time 1894-Seene, New Orleans and Now Jersey. Stevens meets bis daughter, Mrs. William Duryea, in New Orleans. She has been driven to a wayward life by the i'll treatment of her husband. She induces her father to re- turn with her to New Jersey, saying that tho shooting had been forgotten.
 Act III. -Three months later. Stevens and his daughter return, she to live with William Van Vleet and he to search for work. A policeman is invited to Van Vleet's house, where Stevens is arrested and sentenced to year. S imprisonment.
 Act IV.-Time, tho present. Police headquarters, New York Stevens, who had served his sentence, is pleading with the police to search for his wayward daughter, who is in Now York He says he will continue his search until he finds the girl and induces her to return to an upright life Nov York World.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-03-04
FOUR MIR. ELIJAH A. MORSE,
Members of eongroas Have Fun Witt,
 Thnt Gentleman.

Members of Gongross Have Fun Witt,
 That GontIsman.
 Several members of the house were having good deal of quiet fun yester- day afternoon at the expense of MT. Morse. They had in some way obtained possession of circular advertising let ter sent out by the stove polish firm of which he is the founder and head.
 The communication is OH a sheet sur. mounted by tho letter head of the com. pany, with picture of the establish mont whero tho polish is manufactured. Tho contents of the letter paper are oi tho most legitimate advertising charac ter and set forth in detail the superiority and paramount merits of the polish. Al ! ihe bottom is four line postscript stat Fling that "our Mir. Elijah A. Morse" is member of congress and should the TO client of the letter desire any docu nents or information from the nationa aptal he would be glad to serve him -WMhington Times.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-03-04
A PlNGREE FUND.
Contributions Limited to 10 Gelats For De.
 troit's Mayor.

ConGributions Admitted to IO Gents Eor De-
 troit's Mayor.
 Mayor Pingree'a friends have been wondering where the money was to come from to conduct his gubernatorial campaign, and bright newspaper man suggested popular subscription. Tho suggestion took like fresh vaccine virus, and country correspondent was the first one to respond with 20 cents in stamps The limit of all future contri- buttons is fixed at 10 cents.
 The first city hall man to contribute was Policeman MeGahan, who tendered 9 cent stamp. Other "stonehouse" habitues were quick to follow this lead, and pennies, nickels, dimes, 3eent street car tickets, stamps, etc, were poured" into the hands of tho mayors secretary. Mr. Pingree bars strips from mileage books, for he thinks them the invention of railroad corporations te cypress tllo poor laboring man.
 If this plan takes as well as his hon or's admirers hope for, Mir. Pingree's $ potato patches will not be marker to tho fame that will Do brought to him by this scheme Chicago Times-Hor- ald
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-03-04
RICHES FOR LORD sHoLTo.
Young Douglas Reported to Have Fallen
 Hcsr to a3, ,0G0, 600.

KOGsaH ASOa2iisS tScftOrbcO ko ktiaNe E7hlten
 Heir to S3,0G0,000.
 Mrs Adais Mooney, moiher-in-law of Lord Shelto Douglas, says that by the death of all uaelo, Rev. Archibald Doug las, in Londts-, Sholto will come into about $3, ,oo0. coo. "We received the good news by cablo yesterday" she said. Tt merely announced the death of Rev. Archibald Douglas and said that thero was money for Sholto, but know all about it. His uncle was very wealthy priest, and sholto is his sole heir Sholto is now ia the southern part of the state, but will be hero in 2 few days. lie knows nothing about his good luck yet. Tho cablegram came 10 our homo ill Oakland, and Lady Douglas, who is now with mo, opened it. We will telegraph to sholto tomorrow. Of course .Sholto and his wifn will now give up the stago Though they hayo made big success. it would be foolish for them to work when they ean live without working. J Now York World.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-03-04
A POOR BOY CAMPAIGN.

Whoever Is Nominated tho Heal Arneri- can Aristoerncy Will Do Represented.
 Whoever is nominated as the Repub- |hsan candidate for the presidency wo |hall have "a poor boy" campaign. |aogornor Morton is the son of Presby- |srlan parson and was earning his own Living whcn ho was 10 years old. Son |anr Qnay is also the son of a Prcsby- efian parson down ill the mining TO. g0ns of Pennsylvania and worked his gn way through college. Senator Gull 'm was raised on Kentucky farm.
 Senator Allison's parents were also nMors. pioneers on the western re- ago. and no earned what edncation he
 Speaker Reeds family were we'll p9 but ho also worked for living spf4 mere bey. and the same can bo
 of Major Mckinley. Therefore tho Mis9 Americnn, aristocraey is repre-
 ssd by all the candidates. -- William
 aeartis ill Chionso Record.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-03-04
MERRY MEDICINE WAR.
Chicago Druggists to Make Patent Cures
 Of Their Own.

Of Their Own.
 A factory for making remedies simi- jar Tn nature to the proprietary meli- cines now on tho market is to be started h Chicago by retail druggists A largo majority of the pharmacists are inter- ested, and they hope to drive the medi- cine makers from the field.
 The retail druggists have formed the United States Pharmaceutical company and have issued stock to the amount of $20, ,OOO. Almost all. of this has been taken up by prominent pharmacists.
 The formation of the company was the outgrowth of a recommendation made by the Illinois Pharmacists asso- citation. Tho members of that assoeia- tion said that nothing could be done to check the cutting in prices, and that druggists must enter the field as manu- faeturcrs. As result 250 of the retail CTS of Chicago met and formed q com pany. In two weeks more than 250 Chi cago names have been added to those of tho organizers, and from the state at large 100 moro have come
 Their object is to fight in practical way the cutting of prices of drugs and medicines handled by department stores and to combat at the same time the sale of medicines by the manufacturers and wholesale dealers to these stores.
 Hereafter when person wants dose to cure a headache and asks for the remedy usually taken the druggist will advise him to take something not only just as good, !" but scientifically better, because it has been compounded by a committee of physicians and druggists of tho highest reputation. The same thing will be told the man who wants a blood purifier or a plaster.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-03-04
cand,date For the wioisedest Town.

The Roy. William Gill. who has just completed a two weeks revival ill poughkeepsie. N Y. resulting i'll the conversion of nearly 1000 persons, says Poughkeepsie is the wiclsedest placo in which he has ever conducted meetings He received for his work more han $G00 in contributions, but it is said he OK pected $1, 00o During the services S50 hymnbooks belonging to Mr. Gill were stolen. The committee paid him aG0 fo,. than
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-03-04
General Agnns as an Author.

General Felix Agnus, editor of the Baltimore American, read before the Army and Navy club of Washington tho other evening his novelette, entitled "A Woman of War;" southern war sketch founded on an incident which occurred whom General Agnus was one of Major General Banks famons "fdrlorn hope" before Port Hudscn The story has been dramatized, and is now in rehearsal for the legitimate stage.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-03-04
CHANGES AT HARVARD.
Vote by tho Faculty to Reduce Length of
 Study Tn the College.


 Study in the College.
 For two weeks there has been sharp debate in tho Harvard faculty on the proposition to reduce the course of study in the college from four to three years. The Sun reporter learned on the best authority that some action was taken at the last faculty meeting, and President Eliot, when asked concerning the mat ter, admitted that fact. He said the faculty had voted by small majority to reduce the number of courses required for a degree from IS to 15, and that the idea was that any man who had passed 12 of the b courses with credit should receive his degree.
 This means three years course for the college and dissolution of all the class lines and class feeling. The ma iority ill favor of the motion, however, was so small that tho vote was not con sidered final The scheme will have to be approved by the corporation and board of overseers before it can go into effect Members Of the faculty who op- posed the plan think that the action would be 8 mistake and predict that if it passes fayorably it will bring on n storm of indignation from graduates. -- New York Sun.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-03-04
LABRADOR THE NEXT
oo,ue EXPEDITION TO LEAVE = PHILADELPHIA IN JUNE.

r, study the Eskimo and Collect Flora ana
 College Students In the Party.
 ant peary's old Ship, the Kite, to
 party-To Return In Year.
 ovoa,lition bound for the interior
 .1,hrador an will leave Philadelphia i'll IT. 5nuo d for the purpose of studying the s1,';,,,o guno and collecting specimens of the nSA'' and fauna of that region. G. H. ,lOla n..;ns of the class of 95, University pl splpanusylvania, will be the command. U ,,,d tho ronaindor of the party will u, ..s;st s' of four students of zoology, ge- sp,,s, ,aay botany and archaeology and a O'yad, Srsbor of college students and others.
 ' Professor Frank Russell, curator of .ha University of Iowa. accompanies the arnadition as arch8ologist.
 0NF Tha trip from St. Johns N. F., to ,obrador will be nade in the ship Kite.
 A. st .Iohn'a the Philadelphia party ,ls,, ba joined by ten scientists sent out Avnlore tho coast of Ellesmere Land, ,gd also to discover traoos of the anees- .ors of the Greenlanders, who, it is ,boueht came from that place. Profess or Hite of the University of Pennsylva- ,;o who is the originator of the expedi- t;on said: "The party will leave Phila- dalnhia about the middle of June. The tan scientists who will join our party at st John s will be sent out by Dr. c. T. Mendenhall, superintendent of the Unit ed States coast geological survey; Gen. eral A. W. Greedy, Baron von Saurma- ieltsch, J. A. W. Grip, envoy extraor- dinary from Germany to Norway and Sweden J. W. Powel, director United States geological survey. aud Baron Adolf Eric Nordenskjold of tho Royal Academy of Science. Sweden.
 sThese persons have supplied the wberewithal for the researches of the scientists for & period of one year. Tho Kite, after leaving St. Johns. will cruise around the gulf Of St Lawrence, making collections at the south coast of Labrador, visiting the island of Anti costi for Eskimo remains, and will then go north along tho easterp coast of Lab radon as far as Cape Chidley. Parties will be left at various points along tho coast, supplied with tools and equip ments necessary for their researches. At Clarence head, in James sound, Elles mere land, it is proposed to leave the ten scientists, who will erect winter quarters and general supply station there They will make explorations un til the six months of darkness come on, when they will return to Clarence head, starting out again in the spring. It is expected to explore at least 300 miles of Ellesmero Land, which In all probability IS the original home of the ancestors of he present Greenland Eskimo, who must have crossed to Greenland over 1000 years ago. Of these people the are desirous of finding traces. ''The Kite will return to Labrador, ,icking up the various parties, and then ieep on to St. Johns, arriving about ;ept. f2. She will return i'll 1897, car ying the same number of people and r tho same purpose and will bring nome the party of scientists from Elles mere Land.
 Professor Hite said that the university cruise to India in September would pre- vent his accompanying the expedition to Labrador Philadelphia Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-03-04
MRS. CLEvELAND'S WEIGHT
The Lady of tho White House Surprises
 Esar sfrisEls.s.


 liar sriansi6.
 People who knew Frances Folsom as slight young schoolgirl and have not enjoyed the privilege of seeing her since arc altogether not prepared for the de- velopment which has taken place since her marriage. Mrs. Cleveland has ao quired additional weight almost imper- ceptibly, but mono tho loss surely. It does not detract i'll tho slightest degree from her charming presence. and many of her friends believe that with her carriage the added weight was almost necessary.
 Some of Mrs. Clevoland's s most inti- mato friends have been particularly curious of lato 10 know how much sho actually weighed, but they were not al- together prepared for tho statement she made the other day to cue of her friends that sho now tipped the scales at exaet- ly l06 pounds. New York World.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-03-04
Tho Good Man,s Initiative Dog.

llmyo n dog" said Il minister who & just heard preeocious story. |hE is very saeacions. One Saturday mo to church and sat among noplo and watched my movements eepnfpit That afternoon heard q he bowling ill my back yard and of awent to see what it meant. l amy dog WAS in tho wood shed Mug on his hind legs ill a dry goods He held down il torn almanac with Aw and gesticulated with tho other
 ho swayod lis head aud howled to llencc of fonr other dogs even more
 hi,n had dons i'll the morning.
 Agllle Advocate.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-03-04
asel.avea |. Arbitration.

Tho Amalgamated Society of Plumb CTS end Gas Filters has resolved to ad- yeeate general conference of all labor organizations to decide upon q plan of general arbitration. The employers will be asked to cooperate i'll tho now move ment. nt.-New York Sun.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-03-04
Tie Sooner the 73etGcr.

The day is net far distant whon prize fights will havo to be 'pullei eff on some isolated and unolained coral reef in the middle of tho Pacific ocean. = Chicago TribnDe
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-03-04
sa.isburX'a Next Feat.

There is manifest reason to believe that Lord Salisbury is preparing to fur nish striking illustration of the art of backing out gracefully. St. Louis Globe Democrat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-03-04
4 rsumorea Change.

In view Of the nnmber of office boys who made their fortunes by bidding for bonds, it is likely that the term snake story will Do supplanted by bond story" i'll the near future. = Chicago Post
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-03-04
DR. Y. CONDORY, EUROPEAN
 PHYSICIAN
(yIENNA, AUSTRIA RESIDENCE: HOT SPRINGS, ARK.

To accommodate my patients in form them hereby that 1 will he at their disposition every Wednesday,, Thursday, Friday and Saturday in Pine Bluff, at the Arlington Hotel.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-03-04
SpECIAI, TREATMENT:

During 30 years experience I have treated especially (wihout mercuryl, under guaran- tec, syphilis, nervous debility, nervous pros. tration, kidney troubles, rheumatism, blood piles, lstula, bladder troubles chronic ca. tarrh, heart and stomach troubles. Assure prolapsus. nleeration, pruritus spasma ant nil rectal discusses.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-06
YET uNsETTI.ED.

Woman Question S,in Occupying the
Methodist Conference.
Cleveland, Ohio May 3. No sooner had
Bishop Andrews called the general Meth
odist Episcopal conference to order this
morning than there WAS slight outcrop-
ping OF the feeling between the clergy
and laymen. IN which the utter took the
Initiative.
Mr. G. w. Bennett OF Cincinnati pre-
scented n resolution providing for the APP
pointment OF a special committee which
MI. pass on all communications from Law
men This committee was to consist OF
one minister and layman from each dis
tr'ct After good deal OF debate. in
winch Rev pr Snier of Detroit rxprcssei
lhe regret That any feeling existed no
adopted.
An erort was made by pr. James OF
i'hiiadelphla 70 make the commute. con-
sist Of nflcon member; Who w.r. To- he
appointed by the bishop. The lay dele
gates could not stand this and MIR Ben
htlts resolution Went through me deck
was then cleared for acton ana ih.
woman question was again proeipitat "a
president paniel StoNvneon OF Union
collosc koniuoky, started the h,;ht by
rrlilciSine The action of The bishop in
dder,ding against the action OF the women
In 1885
Rcv g. Neliy Tod tho light against the
women. He held THIS to be u question ~
law. purely Tie took III the nufs,ion of
the Bible argument and sail II was Inn.
the lBhlo eail men and women are one
In CHRIST. hnt not IN the general confr--
ence. he held That IN the church tho
status Of women "a different from mon
Tho question. he said e. n constitutional
one and no one ~ TO hn admitted un.ess
specifically mentioned
Tho delegates wrre thoroughly aroused
nni feeirg ran high. len Senator Harlan
llr. RucSlev of New York. lpr. Leonard
OF Cincinnati Roy. l,r. Harris Of Maine.
ttv. Inr. James chappey of Ninnenpolis
liov. rr. j. ". Hamilton, nr !. II Dav
of Syracuse. llr. Emory AIilor of Iowa
and several other men prominent in fha
councils of the church spoke on the ques,
,ion
when the hour for adjournment arrived
tho conference continued the debate and
VIII resume tomorrow, where It was left
or TODAY
No business was transacted hv the CON
florence today and nothing will hc done
until 'he woman question Is settled
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-06
MADISON COUNTY.
Eaa Co.'S ~ Congressional Instructions
rNs pnrliists ActiNa

ElA ss.s - Congressional Instructions
I've Porliists Active.
Nslisscv.i.e. Texas. May The dem
sci,ac county convention for This county
a. fe'l ,srs .caAY Delegates were elect
- g.! -cs congressional. judicial and legis
"a .'s -anf -u-eas instructed as follows:
-9t irGe-ess Frs, district, I, II. Ban.
ftif u-s+ Twelfth judicial dts
~ >atit-er. representative Fifty
" L. y an. representative
r'.Aea s T.. u. Sray. repre-
--4stn district. l.. r.
t- Nancy question will be
fl -r@ az walsh time fan
c.ts ff -. so be put In the neld
re rHfa.ss a.sl ric. In convention
A-rs $751; tr az. e-.si delegates 10 rep
@-se1' -4 % 1 .r~.- various conventions
sl>a - a-- -fz-st ae1sc. with instruc-
-.'' u tit'aspie FOR diarsct
N D-eNr;ia. represent
E.l lasi~ lfr Naelston os Lime
80 ~ y-c1-rih district
re - 0a~ er between The parties
-rs - s' -rt-g r. ro.n-v affairs ana
tF-rn--as fe-y close aua spirited.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-06

meeting at the court house at 2.So - m.
m Monday next. at which time u Is
thought permanent organization VIII De
effected ami charter applied for See
vile has long needed more respectable
hurying grounds
incoming reports Indicate that the rains
" sunday night werc pretty general ~
McMullen country rs well as Live OAK
county got a fine rain.
soon build himself a fue residence on the
ute Of his present residence, one nile from
town.
A party Of Beevlllc's ciuzeus VIII 60
iow, to Corpus christi on saturday 10
attend the revival services If Rev. j. ii,
Coiard
Tho good people Of Pe,tus have EXTENDED
an Invitation 70 the people Of l'eeville to
corr. w ond enjoy hlg barbecue With
them on Thursday neH'. \ grand time Is
anticipated, for those Pettus people never
do things hv halves
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-06
BowERs F5liAlAIr.
Opposed 20 the pualey Form 9. E4llo.
farar s.--L--. 49,

Opposed 20 the rv'ley Fem Q. E@4c.
Favor Sol1t -
Bowers. Texas My --l vrt 5-s-,.
caE., er.s.or NJ, a. BaFH7s aai WAS 3
70 order hY L. rlati-, = ai e1-,7rn
who expiAl;e. it- Object @, So ~ Sos
10 be % ssai ceieyA;es . 70 s0-4's
convention. re be bod a. il.1& -n.
Texas. Fy.1ay. May :. .'ss 81 s. tsaasa.t
such other business a : +, .aa;-ssta-
IL he Democratic party.
ON inot.ea L.. Platte Nas r,a. -sz.-.a4l
ana ". J. H4ltZ sseretar!.
on motion Or -. Tay.a-. q. W
E.n.uaA = /. Carter tieo.ge " -e..e-s
elected Delegates 90 sftEl. ts ca-s..,s
conyrGsion and instrgri-i 90 sa-s az 4
primary cicclon iDr e1La-y a.fl-ef. ~. 4
vnte agalns, tna Ho!-.rS 1. - l..re
e.es.io!l N arr9riaacs slfA ts- 5lL1.-y
plan
on motion It WIS orders. ia, ..,s-r
daleGa'- attending fhc -1ltir Utr -t....
he instructed 10 cast the WIZ
BE- irsiru~ Tad 10 t.lel t-a ...- sol. r.
1nis proc inct in To- gnrH .aa.el-Irg
On molten thu ael-s.4..s .te-e I'D de-
struct+I ~ 70 the chores 4 ,a.a ri.,i,. 3.
for candidate for Conzres men ~ i-.~
Tho Second. congress. as.a. ...-ri.
large majority 81 Tie voters rrasrat f.t-..-
In favor Of souni rorfr f.au f5r -.r
Eress. Tine secretary was o~1rfel ~ esnt
these proceedings 10 the la-. get4a f.l..-
cry and Houston Po7t far pghH aatl0fi.
Adjourned. l. r.n.re. CHAIRMAN.
~. j. Wolff. secretary.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-06
san AUGrsrgNE.
Will Vote on the F;nanc,al Question a.,
the June Primaries

VIII Vote on the Financial Question a,
the June Primaries
San Augustine. Texas. May s--A, n
meeting Of the democratic executive COM
mittec or this county yesterday .bcv
rescinded anything they had done on the
1lth of April except IN 80 FAR AS oraer,nl;
n primary election 10 H. hela On mex,
Saturday for the nomination ~ f.H
county ticket. They then oricrea gsn-
eral primary for the 6ih day Of June II,
which Tina the question OF 8nang. ~ H.
be submitted. the form of the ballot be-
ing, for or ngainst tho free an. uniinitel
coirnee of gold and silver al the ratio OF
J5 OF gold to one of silver INTO STANDARD
money regardless OF congi.'ptonal agree
ment.
At the same time delegates are 10 be
elected TO the State convention at Austin
and a full set OF delegates are to he elect
ed TO the general county convention on
the 18th of June. at which time delegates
VIII be selected To NIL other conventions
10 be held thereafter
In the proceedings on tho iith ultifno the
finance question was ignored.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-06
tEIAS POLITICAL NOTES.
nd meay Marks Proceeding. Of Den'
ocratic Primaries.
THE SotSD MONEY MEN IN LINE.
3Asy VIA voss o. he Eta Asefai CUES
usn In sAs Jane r-lnA-tes-N acslL
- Possible SAaataais.

s., f3~rvotcr re.ns Ma ,.-,t-x.,,.. -,
y. -.
4 80 % rrse--'~- = III. -i-A-i :. -. : >-i&-S
the demccrd-ic grec,rc- cEav4r.,gc VI.
Precsncc NJ. Il rr-.n.rv ,.e..--, ,-a.-4
-. -. -......... -
- So - .-s - - - = '-.eA
.-.a 80 --s'-i-Ss "A = -a's
:, S~,,s., .......,
- : ~. - -A7s- :. 80 s'sS =
So Sstari ,,'''- 49, A -'-'-s So
- -. -,.-..., -t.,
49, 80, As y 50 80 -'l
- - - -. - x -t-s--ss -
r rs. wala ssraanrsse 7.s@r'sG -n,
,a'.- -- = - $3.50 81 A--sN'- s-at
80. - .-,. 80 -
49,, q - -.-H ~ 49, . go - 80
!, - -. 80
- .f =
70 - s e. - 49,,
= !. - =. y ~. ~ y y - 100
VI ~ y H.. ~ -. go
- -, -r
49, -. 80 - - =, 1T
-. a.
-.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-06
RELIGIOUS NOTES.
SAN Jones AT AUSTIN.

Austin, Texas. MAY 5--As sam Jones
proceeds with his esangelizins work in
this city the in;eres; IN his meetings
Increases. when he arose tonight to
preach from the text, lie that being
often rerrovei and hardeneth his neck
shall be suddenly destroyed and that
without remedy" he faced at least s09q
people, to whom NE spoke f9reibly and
effectively During lesson from the
record OF sudden accidental deaths which
this world has made during the past
twelve months he endeavored TO impress
upon his hearers the importance OF al,
ways being ready for the call of the dread
angel.
This morning Mir Jones made few
remarks about the FREQ silverie- ani got
of some OF his CHARACTERISTIC sayings.
mat tonight his talk WAS earnest ani
straight from The shoulder am purely
roligiuus That 1t uiepsrt tno vast 81 wd
which had 90 hore1 10 hcaf IN WIS wi
denccd hy the large nuniAsr Of people
VINO cam" forward to give Inn Oh 'ir hands
after he got through.