davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-07-02

have nothing to say. "Non ragionam
di lor, ma guarda passa. " We appeal
to sensible and patriotic bimotallists of
the community to try silence for u
few years. Their cause is a lost
cause like that Of the Stuarts or OF
the Confederacy. 1t may be we'll to
have fought in it, but il ia better now
to forget II. The remembrance does
nothing but turn away the minds Of
their countrymon from irugality and
industry, us the true sources Of wealth,
an fill their hearts with bitterness
against the great managers Of money
at home and abroad, to whom civiIiza-
tion in every country ia so much in-
debted, and to whom, whatever their
faults may bo, IL is of even more I'M
porrance than to any one else. that the
standard Of value sb bould be kept as fur
as possible steady, that credit should
be kept intact, and that oil workers
OF every nation should, about money as
about other things, be clothed in
their right mind.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-07-02
New Arctic scheme.

a now scheme for Arctic exploration
will be described in Appletons' Popular
Science Monthly for July, by Robert
Stein of tho United States Geological
Survey. The chief features of the plan,
which has been commended by many
experienced explorers, are tnat tho
work shall be continuous, and that il
shall have a base of supplies reached
every year by the whniers. Mr.. Stein
accompanies his statement with an in
teresting map OF tine Arctic regions,
showing what has been done by recent
expeditions, and how much remains un
explored. 1t is proposed to initiate the
new undertaking in 1897.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-07-02
The Cannl Was Never Built.


How many of the readers Of the News
ever heard of scheme to build canal
from Wilmington north along the
Brandywine creek for distance of 80
milesg 1t is likely that the number is
very, few and yet it is a fact that 1902
years ago, that is in 1884, there was
about as much talk of such canal as
there is now Of an electric railway
from Nest Chester to Philadelphia. At
that time survey had been made,
commissioners representing the State
of Delaware, and committee ep-
pointed by citizens of Chester county
having reported the scheme was prac-
ticablc. The probable cost had been
calculated, and on April 10th of that
year the Legislature passed an act
authorizing the Governor of the State
to incorporate company for the CON
struction of the canal. So far as is
known at this time no money was ever
subscribed, and the scheme was not
only abandoned but forgotten.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-07-02
ME. GAUsE's RETIRsMENT.
An omciaI Statement Confirming the Re
cent Rumors,

An ofhciaI Statement Confirmihg the Re.
cent Rumors.
The following statement has been
authorized by person closely connected
with the business Of the Harlan g. uol-
iingsworth Go.
Mr.. j. Taylor Cause, after an active
and successful business life of over
half century, has for some time past
been desirous of retiring from the
active management of the business
which he has made such marked sue
cess, and Mr.. Henry G. Morse will, on
July 1st, assume the direction of the
business as it's president. The widely
recognized reputation which Mr. Morse
brings with him into this new field
of labor, together with the long ex-
perience possessed by those already
connected with the management of the
concern, will satisfy the judgment of
the business world that the character
and established methods of this old
concern will be fully maintained in the
future. There will be no other changes
either among the officials of the con-
pany or the individual stockholding
interests of its members" I"
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-07-02
Signal stations.

ChesteItown Md. ,June "a. Engineer
Perkins of the United States geographic
cal survey, is having erected at Bow !
ers Thickot, near Still Pond, tower
las feet high. The tower is being built
of the finest material and will be used
in signaling for the purpose of making
observations and calculations. Another
tower 2G6 feet high has been erected
in Queen Anne's, near Hope, and one
10 Delaware, completing the line of
signal stations between the Chesapeake
and Delaware bays At the end OF
two years, whom the work OF the survey
on tho Peninsula is reported to have
been completed, tho material in the
towers will! be given to the owner of
the land on which they are erected as
payment of rent
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-07-02
A GREAT BooM ar KEHonorH.
Popularity and Prosperity of That Seaside
Resort.


Special Correspondence cf Gazette and journal
Rehoboth, June 26. This resort has
better railroad facilities this year than
heretofore and the public is showing its
appreciation Of the railroad company 's
liberality by coming hero earlier than
usual. The framework of two cottages
was raised this week and they will bo
completed soon.
The Rev. II. II. Adams, d. D., of
Dover, was here Monday and Tues
day, experimenting the laying out of
several sites for cottages. He said the
prospects for the summer school and
the campmeeting are excellent.
Although the season has scarcely be-
gun there are complaints of scarcity
of cottages. Inquiries concerning cot
tages are made daily and the demand
for them will soon exceed the supply,
This is proof of Rehoboth's increas.
ing popularity and prosperity. Real
estate is advancing in price. For a
building lot that could have been par
chased for $50 last year $3.50 is now
asked. At this rate real estate invest
ments here will 5e profitable. .
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-07-02
The Christian Endeavor oonvsn,,on.

At the Christian Endeavor Conyen-
tion in Washington mems Meeting, a
women's meeting and a junior rally
will be held in separate tents on Satur,
day morning, July 11th. A mems
chorus of 250 voices is to lead the sing
ing at the mems meeting. Extensive
decorations will be a feature of the
convention. Many business houses
will decorated. In the public parks
and reservations, flower beds will be
in ornamental design. A floral design
in front of the National Museum has
been completed. 1t contains the
words, "Williston. Maine, 1884," the
date and place of the first Christian
Endeavor meeting, with two '9G con
yention flags worked out in flowers
Suburban stations on the B. e. O.
railroad will be decorated by the
Christian Endeayor societies in those
places.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-07-02
SEB PUBLICATIONS.


Messrs. Harper & Brothers' plans for
publication during the next two months
include the following books: Tho Silk
of the Kline, novel, by L. McManus,
dealing with the eviction of Roman
Catholics in Ireland in the seventeenth
century; Mrs. Gerald, a novel, by
Maria Louise Pool; Love is a Spirit a
novel, by Julian Hawthorne; Tho
Pith of Astronomy without matho
matics) the latest facts and figures as
developed by the giant telescopes. by
Samuel G. Bayne; 1alos of Fantasy
and Fact, by Brander Matthews; Rici;
Dale, a story for young people, by Kirk
Munroe; With Ny Neighbors, a nun
ber of plain talks to plain people on
familiar and homely sub jects, by Mar
garet E. Sangstor; \ Story OF tho
Heavenly Camp Fires, by "One with
a New Name;" Shakespeare tho Boy,
by William j. Rolfc. Lift. D.. and
Harper's Dictionary of Classical Litera-
ture and Antiquities, editcd by Prof.
Harry Thurston Peck of Columbia
College, with the co. operation of many
distinguished special contributors.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-07-02
-
A PR ETTP WEDDING.
Miss Florence Mabel Bell and Robert wier
Married WedneadaY Exnninr. -

Married Wednesday Evening. ir
Miss Florence Mabel Bell, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. jerome b. Bell, and
Robert Wier were married Wednesday
at the residence of the BRIDES parents,
No. Sl5 West Ninth street. in the
presence Of host of friends The
wedding was decidedly pretty affair.
Palms, smilax, asparagus and daisies
adorned the interior OF the house and
the effect was beautiful
AT 3. 10 O'Clock Miss Bertha Brown
began playing the wedding march to
the strains Of which Miss Bell walked
into the room leaning ON tho arm OF
her father by whom she was given
away. The groom had previously entered
the room and the ceremony was per.
formed by the Rev. Merritt Hulburd.
Miss Mae Widener of Philadelphia
was maid of honor aud the bridesmaids
were Miss Florence B. Upton and Miss
Marie Steward. Miss Allis Bell sister
of the bride was flower girl. Jefferson
Wier, brother of the groom, was best
man, and William r.. Wier and Wilkin
Strahorn acted as ushers.
The bride was dressed in white
mousseline de sole, over white silk,
trimmed with ribbons and lace, and
she carried Bride roses. The maid OF
honor wore yellow satin, while the
dresses of the bridesmaids and flower
girl wore white organdie, trimmed with
blue ribbons.
After tho ceremony a reception was
held and Mr. and Mrs. Wier were con
graduated and received many. hand
some and valuable gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wier left for a trip to
Niagara Falls. They will be at home
at No. SIS West Ninth street, after
July 11th.
Miss Elizabeth West of Village Green
and Hiram Turner of Kuowlton. Pa. !,
were married Wednesday at Mt. Hope
M. E. Church, by the Rev. j. III. Rorer.
Charles H. Gray of this city was best
man. The Wilmington guests were
as follows: Mr.. and Mrs John S, Rein
hart and family, Mr.. and Mrs. MAILER
Reinhart, Mr.. and Mrs. George Riley
and family and Charles ii. Gray.
Miss Maud baltimore Lane and
William @. Saville were married Wed.
nesday by the Rev. William A. Wall
ing at No. 700 Delaware avenue.
Max Clement and Miss Laura M.
Harvey, both of this city, were mar
- "SAoy oy tho boNs oouu
France
Miss Agnes Ellis, daughter Of Jona-
than W. Ellis, and DIR. James Bray
shaw. both of Demar, were married at
noon Wednesday at the residence of the
BRIDES father. The ceremony was per.
formed by Bishop Coleman. Miss Lit
tleton OF Baltimore was the maid Of
honor. DIR. and Mrs. Brayshaw went
on trip to Baltimore. ~
Alexander ii. Seth of Baltimore and
Miss Margaret Stevens, daughter of
Gen. and Mrs. W. ii. Stevens Of Sea
ford, we're married in ST. Luke's
Church. Seaford, Wednesday by Arch
deacon Williams.
A pretty wedding took place Wednes-
day evening at the residence OF Mr.. and
Mrs. William L. Wetherill, No. 1926
Chestnut street. when their daughter,
Miss Annie d. Wetherill, and Chris
tian W. Viohl, also of this city, we're
married by the Rev. O. II. Hendricks.
a reception followed the ceremony and
Mr.. and Mrs. Viohl received numerous
handsome and useful presents.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-07-02
A Body Washed Asbore.

Centreville, Nd. june "a The body
OF a white man was washed ashore on
Kent Island. The flesh was entirely
eaten from the face and hands, and the
manner in which the man WAS clothed
indicated that he had been drowned
during cold weather, being attired in
three suits. In tho pockets were
$40. 90 in money and bin from store
on Aliceanna street, Baltimore, in
which the. name of ''shores' appears
as debtor. The body was buried, after
an inquest by Justice II. @. Ringgold.
Conetable Julian Bryan delivered the
money to the county commissioners.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-07-02
Doh't Like tho signs.

Farmers living on the turnpikes
leading out OF the city are complaining
about some mysterious person who has
been dofacing their newly whitewashed
fences by painting signs thereon. A
farmer from near Centreville stated
on Thursdaysthat in his section about
every other panel of the good board
fences has been used for signs, and
even. new whitewashing fails to cover
up the painting, tho rain washing the
lime off. He stated that some of the
farmers intend to send bills to the
merchants whose signs are found on
the fences.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-07-02
CAMDEN C.IMpMEETING.
Announcement OF Tent occupaucIes is as
Follows.

FOLLOWS.
specialcorrespondsncr OF eazerte and Journal
Dover, June 25. Camden campmeet.
ing will begin Wednesday July 22d.
The tents will be occupied as follows:
Circle--J. g. Cooper, Mrs. Thomas
Layton. w. I. Carrow, j. II. Hinsley
y Co., d. L. Mcbride, }. D. Hawkins,
the Rev. l. G. Fosnocht, W. w. Tay-
lor, W. E. Maloney, G. d. jackson,
John Richards, r. G. Powell, O. II.
Pardee, G. W. Collins, j. Ii. Jester, DR..
b. W. Cooper, Bancroft e. Slaymalser,
A. B. Moore, Samuel Wharton, W. E.
Smith, W. M. Prouse, Mrs. o. W.
Evans, Anna Cowgirl, j. W. Stevens,
the Rev. j. e. Graham. the Rev. f..
II. Derrickson, DR.. Massey, A. p.
Hinsley, A. Jackson and Thomua Simp-
SOD.
Dover avenue-J. @. Dill, W. E.
Stubbs, I. M. Gooden, Z. +. Wood,
Miss Harwood, Sallie Moore, George
Paris, Boone & Jones. Ella johnson,
W. i. Cooper. L. Wright, Dover &
Camden Co., N. Slaughter, r. Carson,
Mr.. Robbins, Miss Burke, Il. Hopkins
and Hazardine & Dill.
Central avenue-Wyoming Go. No. .,
,. G. Moore, Mrs. II. Dunn, Sullio
Bar Dor, J. S. Goodwin, L. Schabinger,
j. b. Nickersop, Miss Gooden, Cora
Learned, Mrs. II. B. Cooper, P. S.
Cooper, e. Ii. Moore, S. S. Sarde, A..
A. Watson, S. II. Barker, james Lord,
J. III. Wright and Emma A. Robinson.
Camden avenue-W. II. Knight, ]. B.
Wells, Il. Jackson, Mrs. Cauik, g. l..
Mcbride, L. L, Clark, Way Evans, Il.
II. Lewis. L. o. Osmond, Miss Mitiiin,
Miss Carrie Price. j. W. Caulk, Amor
Barritt, G. f. Jester, G. W. Barrett
and Mrs. o. D. Hope.
Second avenue-Mrs. Parsons and
Mrs. J. W. Taylor.
Third avenue-J. W. Cats, |. r.
jackson, Mrs. Knight and j. L. Clea YER
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-07-02
Isuse-l,aIl Chunpaa.

New York, June 25.- 1T was learned
here to-day that Manager Long of tht
Wilmington base ball club had released
Drew and Wise and that Lawler of tht
Western League had been signed tt
play 10 the field. 1t is also understood
that the two protested games with thu
Metropolitans have been awarded t.
Wilmington, thus placing the latter
club in a better position in the pen,
nant race.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-07-02
rhe NYlIminglnn InaIIIutn Rennr1.

Tho 39th annual report of tho Will
mington Institute for 1895 and 1891
has been iesued from the DRESS O
Arthur X. Taylor. 1t contains the lis
of e%-presidents of the Institute. be
ginning with Joshua 7. Hcald, whost
term ended April, 1857, to William 7.
Taylor, who has held the position fol
several terms. The annual reports O.
officers and committees and of tn,
librarian are given in tine pamphlet.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-07-02
The Gorden Heights Road.

Tho Legislative committee of the Will
mington Bicycle Club Thursday held a
conference with the road commissioners
of Brandywine hundred relative to i'm
proving the Gordon Heights road. The
commissioners informed tho committee
that they had no money to do the work,
but the club will push the matter even
If the road has to be maae by private
subscription.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-07-02
Dr. nIr,,nrnv En.lnr..h

Tho congregation of the First Presby
torian Church of Peoria, ILL.,, has
adopted resolutions expressing regret at
the departure of the Rev. Thomas A.
McCurdy, and commencing him to tho
people of Central Church Of this city.
OF which he is soon to become pastor.
The resolutions also speak highly of
Mrs. McCurdy, and her departure from
Peoria is also regretted.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-07-02
AT sbeIIpot Park.

The city railway company is putting
up a bicycle stand at Shellpot Park,
which is to accommodate 200 wheels
and the capacity of which can be en-
larged If necessary. There are now 10
monkeys in the monkey house, three
new ones having arrived. The chill
dren are becoming acquainted with
Ned, one Of the monkeys which makes
lots Of fun. Many families 20 to the
park in the afternoon and have a pic
mic supper there.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-07-02
Fire in CnrnIlne CnnnIy.

Denton. Md. June 24.-The store.
house of NJ. NJ. Wiley, at Choptank,
together with stock of groceries and
dry goods and the postoflice fixtures in
the building, was totally destroyed by
fire Tuesday night. There was an in.
surance on tho goods.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-07-02
commencement at St. mnry's College.

The SSth annual commencement OF
st. Mary's College took place at EN-
metsburg Wednesday. The Rev. d. j.
Flynn of this city was one OF the
Judges IN the oratory contest. James
NJ. Malloy, alsl of this city, was given
honorable mention for an essay. James
Bernard Monaghan OF this city was
honored with the degree of A. b. The
Rev. NJ. X. Falion was one OF the
uunsth
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-07-02
coomas Motion Rejected.

Mardid, Spain. june 25. The Senate,
by a vote of SO to "A, has rejected the
motion made by Senator Coomas pro
viding for an amendment TO the royal
address, demanding that the protocol
OF 1877 with the United States be re-
nounced in view OF the inequality Of
the rights of Spanish and American
citizens under the present conditions.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-07-02
Leg ISrDlxen.

Near Newark Wednesday John War
ren, while breaking Il colt, was thrown
from tho sulky in which he was riding.
His left leg became entangled in the
wheel Of the vehicle and he was thrown
and had the limb 0bken in two places.
He was taken to tho Hahnemann Hos
pital in Philadelphia,
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-07-02
NInnuinctnrin. I,uiers.

j. D. Maier, Jr. of this city has
patented an improved ruler, which
is now being manufactured for him
in large quantities by Bertsch & Co.,
OF Philadelphia. The patent has proved
quite q SUCCESS.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-07-02
Removal Of Clrric,l yyor,.

The Atlantic Refining Co has re.
moved the clerical work which has
been done mt the Wilmington office
for some time, to the Phiadelphia
Office, which is at No. 125 Arch street.
Tho local business, however, will con
tinue as heretofore.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-07-02
Denth of Mrs. Rosenthnl.

Port Deposit, Md, June 2i.-Mrs.
Rosenthal, aged Y years, wife Of
William G.. Rosenthal, dry goods
merchant Of this town died last even
ing of heart failure after an illness of
two days. Eight children, all grown,
survive her.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-07-02
Graduated in Music,

Miss E. Alice Tweed of near Newark
was graduated on Wednesday, june
18th, at Claverack College Conserya-
tory, at Clayerack, N. Y.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-07-02
Japan's Awful Calamity.

Yokohama, Japan, June 25.-It is
now stated that $1,000 persons were
drowned and 5000 injured during the
recent tidal wave and earthquakes in
the northern provinces of Japan.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-07-02
An AIternoon Medding.

Miss Lillian Belle Bakcr, daughter
of Mrs. Isabella Baker of Magnolia,
and j. Smith Clarke of Frederick were
married Thursday afternoon at Bar
rats Charc!. rear Frederick, by the
Rev. w. +. Dawson.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-07-02
Lliell Mt Enrnllnrst.

Hiram Cook. white, aged 70 years,
formerly a resident of Uhristiana, died
ut Farnhurst Thursday morning.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-07-02

Letters tests'uentary ON the estate of
Samuel MrEsy nf Christiana hundred
have beon GtaGied to George L. Town.
send.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-07-02
Deatl, Of ex- senator Trnmnu,,

Chicago, ILL.,, June 25.-Ex- United
States Senator Lyman Trumbull died
at O'Clock this morning.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-07-02
A REPLY TOMR. ". HASTINGS
BY Every Evenings st. Louis
Correspondent.
THOSE.WHO HEARD THE REMARKS
Proof That MIR. w. Hastings Is
in the Wrong.

No doubt That He Perpetrated a Bull at
the Expcnre of Colonel du Pont, and Now
I,esires to Explain It Away-The Corres-
pondenr Who Reported Him Makes a
Plain and Convincing statement.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-07-02
THE DOWNFALL OF CORBETT
His Descent From the Pedestal
4 of Pugilistic Greatness.
WEAK, LISTLESS AND PAINTING
Leaned Against the Ropes to
Avoid Falling.

Ascension Of a blue Jncket From the Mare
Island Navy Yard TO the Top Notch In
the Sporting Caiendnr--Acceptanee OF q
Challenge for Fight to n Finish.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-07-02

Death of Sir Leonard Tiliey.
ST. Johns, N. b.. June 25. Sir
Leonard Tilley died this morning.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-10-22
"Tennessee's Pardner."

Scott Harble the clever dramatist
has achieved fresh triumphs since he
gave "Tennessee's Pardner" to the
stage. "Tennessee's Pardner" is a
comedy drama, telling a charming re-
nance of mining life in the West.
AS the scenes are laid in our own
section and may of by the types of
character familiar to us, by reason
of Bret Harte's charming stories, at
Reeds opera house to night has an un-
usual interest for thoatregoers. The
scenery and costumes have met with
great approval in every city where it
has been produced. Mr.. Arthur G
Aston, who formerly managed the
tours of Maud Granger, Jeffreys Lewis,
Robt. Downing, Salvini, Friends
and other high class organization,
purchased the play after seeing the
New York production-so our theat-
regoers can take the play as being
meritOriOus and WORTHY of patronage.
The company has been selected from
the above companies. There is not a
dull line in the play.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-10-22
Woodburn.

About one hundred gathered in a
hop house at st. Louis to hear Judge
McGin's learned (?) discussion of the
gold standard advantages. The speech
was ineffective and about thirty left
the house, while his judgeship was
speaking. After the speech some one
called for three cheers for Mckinley
and fifteen men in the house stood up
and cheered, Then Jack Johnson pro-
posed three cheers for Bryan which
brought forth such an explosion from
the throats of the rest of the gather
ing that it must have caused the cold
chills to run down the back of the
would be ally of John Bull and his CO.
hOrts.
Major Leonard and Louis Waldman,
two men who lost their storebuildings
in the fire Of Monday night will re-
build at once. This time the struc-
ture will be of brick.
A. l.. Corvallis loss on drugstock
in the fire was $4,000 which was
promptly and fully adjusted Wednes-
day. The Woodburn public school
opened Monday with a large attend
ance.
E. w. Capps constable for Woodburn
and Abiqua District has moved from
Mt. Angel to Woodburn.
Judge McGinn's eloqueuce fer Mark
Hanna drew the cheers from fifteen
men out of one hundred, who gathered
to hear him at st. Louis Wednesday
night.
Some of Mark Hanna's Doodle has
reached Woodburn.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-10-22
PERSONAL.

Rev. f. Blanchet returned to Ger
vais this morning.
Miss Bessie Collision is visiting
friends in the metropolis.
CClarence Gray came down from
Halsey, on the morning overland.
Circuit Judge Geo. II. BURNETT,
was a north bound passenger this
morning.
G.. l.. Frizzell, Of Eeastern Oregon,
is in the city, the guest Of his brother,
j. p. Frizzell.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ. Stock and Miss
Jacobs, of San Francisco, went to
Portland this morning.
Miss Cora Neeley, trained nurse
of WaiteEburg, Wn., is the guest of
Miss Abbie Mills, superintendent of
the Salem Hospital.
Sam Sauvain, the popular motor
man is just recovering from an illness
that has confined him TO his room
IOf Une pdSG week.
Attorney w. j. darcy left fol
DARN this morning where he is billed
to speak this evening. Mr.. D'Aarcy's
date at Roseburg was changed.
Rev. A. Lane, Of st. Mary's Orphan
Home, at Beaverton, Washington
county, left this morning for hi:
home, after pleasant visit with Rev
]. S. White, in this city.
Hon, VIM, Colvig, who speaks al
the Armory tonight, came over from
Independence this morning. He il
In good health, and will give the
people fine talk for Bryan and the
silver cause.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-10-22

IT VAST FLETCHER.-The state
ment made in yesterdays JOURNAL
hat Geo. Washington johnson, the
clothier, had discovered west Salem
man stealing hoe and rake, seems to
x i've offense to our friend Gov. Fletcher
Of that thrifty burg, who evidently
feels that he was the person referred
to. Such was not the case, and great
pleasure is taken in exhonorating his
ex-Excellency from the grave charge.
Thee 'GoYernor.has one hoe and one
rake more than he uses now, which
I act is Of itself enough to clear him.
Fletcher would never steal hoe.