davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-16

GENERAL NO. WHEAT FARMS FOR SALE
- or exchange: also No. ! alfalfa ranch on river.
SHAINWALD, BUCKBEE CO., 21S-220
Montgomery ST., Mills building
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-16
MEDICAL.


A NEW REMEDY THAT IS PERFECTLY
n harmless; never fails in any case of monthly
sickness. no matter what The cause may be. Price
SIS to $40. No electricity or Instruments; never
makes sick to make well: travellers helped; no
delay; years experience: brst-class home in con-
finement. lir. & Mrs Davies, IA mcAliister st.,
next Hibernia Bank. Consult free; French pills
81; hours, 8 A. N. to4. 7loSPh N.
A PROCESS THAT NEVER FAILS TO RE-
N store every case of monthly sickness from
Whatever cause in. few hours when medicines
and Others have failed no instruments used;
many years experience: every case guars ateed:
ADVICE iree; terms reasonable; hrstrciass priva;s
Market ST., over The Owl Drug store.
nR. FoULET7S FRENCH CAPSULES = A
" guaranteed absolute cure for all female dis
eases Ono matter what cause): positively safe and
sure; danger or after effects taken in time it
also acts preventive; price ST so per box;
sent free by mail on receipt OF price. WALLER
BROS, SO Grant ave.
A NEW PROCESSING MEDICINE, INsPRU-
II ment worthless pills used every woman
her own physician for ali female troubles no matter
from what cause; restores always in one day; can
be sent and used at home all cases guar anteed.
DR.. Pepper and MRS. DRS. NAIL alS kearny.
A FL CASES OF MONTHLY SUPPRESSION
~ re tored in few hours: saiety ,sured at any
times instant relief for travellers: home IN confine-
ment; consult free; cOnldential hours. 10 o 5.
MRS DIR. WYkTH. 915 Post ST., near Larkin.
hrs GOODWIN, SPECIALIST: LADIES,
IL near far. SAFE quick cure guaranteed, any
disease complaint: home for patients: best skill;
free diagnosis tees: self 904 Nc Allister
A LPEAl IS FRhNCH PILLs-A BOON 70
"A lsdies with female troubles: no danger; safe
and sure: 50 50 express &. y. ID don't delay until
too late. OsGDOD BROS, Oakland, Cal.
A SURE CURE FOR ALL FEMALE Dis
II eases, from whatever cause; home in contine-
men,; every comfort; satisfaction guaranteed or
money refunded. MRS. DIR. GWYER, 226 Turk s.,
nON'T FAIL TO CONSULT DIX. JORDAN AT
u his museum 1851 MarKet ST.; his 80 years
successful practice Is guarantee Of fair reatment
the worst cages treate satisfactorily by mail.
NJ PRAE'o FEMALE REGULATING PILLS;
IL safe and efficient emmenagogue: 81 per box
RICHARDS & CO, druggists, 406 Clay sole agts,
%. EnnPAID FOR A CASE FAILTU CURE OF
sDCUU fem ale complaints or diseases of the eye;
consult ton free. MRS. DIR. SCOTT, 1928 Geary 81.
DUY ELEGANT LADIES GOLD WATCH:
IL SIG; worth $40. Uncle Harris, Is Grant ave.
TOME, A FRIEND AND MOTIF ER'S CARE.
Ill MRS. DR. FUNKE. 416 Eighth St., Alameda
~ IRREGULAR OK ANY FEMALE DISEASE
see MkS. IjR. PtTE1Z and DO content 2541s 4th.
N IA L. IA McALLISrEK STREET, NEAR
~ Jones' Diseases OF women and children
YRS DIS. DONOVAN, 1906 OLSON ST..
wi confinement: terms reasonable.
A WEEK,s NEWS FOR 8 CENTS - THh
n WEEKLY CALL. in wrapper, for mailing
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-16
COUNTRY NEAL ESTATE.

q. 6OpQ 20 ACRES, FALL LEVEL LAND:
tNOOUO. l1s miles from Napa City; acres
orchard; ID acres vegetable or grain land: house
of rooms; barn and outhouses; $1,000 cash, bal
ance annually.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-16
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS.

birth, marriage and death notices sent bv matt
will be inserted They mus be handed in a.
either OF the publication offices and be indorssi
with the name and residence OF persons authorized
TO nave the same published
BORN
CARN-In this CITY, December 8, 1895 to the
wife OF d. B. earn, daughter.
GoRMAN-In this city, December IL, 1895, to the
wife OF d. j. German, a SON.
R1CKARD-In this CITY, December 4, 1895, to the
wire of Joseph T. Rick ard, daughter.
ShARP-1n this city, December ! 5, 1895, to the
wife of j. H. Skarp, daughter
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-16
MARRIED.

MARRIED..
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES this CITY. Decem-
Der 8. 1895. by the Rev. Father Prendergast OF
1t. Mary's Cathedral, Kenneth b. Bowerman
and Josephine t. Proctor
Sou DDER-MALATE>TA- In this city, Novem-
Der T. 1896, by Judge Barry, William +. Scud-
der an Adeina Maatesta.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-16

nR. C. C. O,DONNELL, 1905 MARKET COR
~ Golden Gate av.; diseases OF women specially
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-16
CITY REAL ESTATE.
A M. SPECK & CO., 602 MARKET 81.
IL. MONEY LOANED.

M. SPECK & CO., 602 MARKET 81.
~. MONEY LOANED.
MONEY LOANED.
RENT COLLECTORS-REAL ESTATE.
RENT COLLECTORS-REAL ESTATE
CHEAP
CHEAP
$350-Lot near Jones ST. on q small street.
$1,000 Only $500 down buys nearly new cottage
&1SO0-Lot on Haight St.: 25xl20.
$1,000 good flats a car line
$3l00-2 fine fats half block from Geary st. cars
s4000-Corner store property: car line; lot 80 xS0
$4Uc0-7-room residence, near Gala. and Jones.
$425O-2 nice flats; block from Eddy and Jones
$450U-Fine residence " estern Addition; fronts
streets; suitable for doctor.
$5O0O-3 brand-new flats, near Page; rents $4S.
$6200-3 elegant flats Oh Golden Gate ave.: rents
S64
$1,000 Business property on oFarrell ST., near
Orpheum.
$l0O0c-Business property on Hayes ST., near
Market.
s200U0-Business property on 4th ST.; rents
$40; 40 feet front.
s31 0O0-Bnsiness property on 9Th St : so feet
front; rents $4,000.
$55OO0-Market-st. property near Baldwin,
well rented
5000 rent month-Offer wanted for this fine
business property, near the Ba dwin Hotel
o her bargains at A. Nj. SPECK & CO.'S, 6O2
Market
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-16
HOTELS.

pROoKLYN HOTEL 2OS-2l2 BUSH ST.
- board and room 81 to 81 per day. So to $12
per week; choice rooms 80 cents to 81: suite
rooms for family 81 10 81 so per night; frst-class
service: free coach. CHARLES MONTGOMERY.
WEEKS NEWS FOR CENTS-ThR
a WEEKLY CALL In wrapper. for mailing.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-16
ArroKNEYs-Ar-LAw.


CAILORS' AND MECHANICS WAGES COL
- lectea estates probated: deeds. wills, contracts
drawn; advice free. J. q. JEFFRESS. law otdce,
632 Market ST., room 81
DVICE FREE-DIVORCE LAWS A sPECI-
II atty: private; no charge unless successful; all
law suits, claims, collections wills, deeds etc., at
tended to. G. ". HOWE, atL'y-at-law. $50 Market
d W. KING, CHRONICLE BLDG; CONSUL
LII. tation free: probate; all cases: fees low.
A DVlCE FREE; NO CHA RGE UNLESS SUC
- cessful. W. W. DAVIDSON. 927 Market 81
Omaha daily bee., 1896-01-14
UP BEFORE THE SUPREME COURT.
Effort to Get One Receiver for the
Northern Pacific,

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-The lawyers In
the Northern Pacific railroad case have made
an engagement with Justices Harlan. Field
and Brewer, Of the supreme court, for preo.
e%ntation Of the facts In those cases tomos-
row. They win ask to have the road either
placed under one receiver or under one set
OF receivers. who will have charge of the
road as an entirety, instead OF the present
plan OF numerous Independent receivers. The
circuit of each of these judges covers a
portion Of the road.
The hearing will take place In chambers
and will be in the nature Of a presentation Of
facts In the case from all the parties in In
terest, including the holders of the binds
and stocks of the road. They are all agreed
that the conflict between the courts along the
line of the road as to jurisdiction is injurious
10 the property and must eventually result
In great loss unless terminated. The recent
action of Judge Gilbert in unifylng the re-
ceiVership in the ninth circuit is regarded
as useful only to the extent of cutting off the
salaries cf two men who have been eliminated
from the receivership In that jurisdiction.
All interests now appeal to the supreme court
justices, who preside in the respective cir
cults which the road penetrates and they are
thought able to solve the problem presented
by the conflict in the courts. The receivers
In New York continue as heretofore. while
in the Seventh and Eight judicial circuits,
embracing the states Of Wisconsin. Minnesota
and North Dakota, there are two receivers
and still another in the Ninth circuit In that
part OF the road, lying in the northwes, part
CT North Dakota. The last named receiver
10 not working In sympathy with the old two.
The various interests are unanimous in seek
Ing to have Justices Harlan, Field and
Brewer agree on a unified rsceivership for the
entire line and in asking them t. recommend
tho appointment Of such a receiver by all the
CCurtn engaged In the conflict.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-01-14
BRIEFS.
Domestic.

Captain Isaac Vreeland, one Of the oldes
pilots in New York, is dead at the age of II
The Maryland republicans have not We
succeed Gibson.
Of The m,,r SSlgre ID Fss 6ms1 ~ J0S h, j. S Sas SteS
sentenced to be hanged.
The New York assembly has passed a
resolution asking the president to recognize,
the Cubans as bellsgerents.
The three Philadelphia boys who wert
with dynamite, died Monday.
Three men were seen on an ice foe of
Cleveland Monday. and a tug sent to rescue
them was unable to find them.
The indictments have been dismissed
which charged ex-City Treasurer FoersteI
Of st. Louis with embezz'ement.
YORK Gsnf fa4 W HarBiSSa sHP FSassd i9 le Were Sf hc
will argue a case in the supreme court.
The Congregational association at San
Francisco has decided to. Investigate the
charges of immortality against Rev. Brown,
commandments Walker Of the Grand
Army of the Republic Is a candidate for tn
republican nomination for governor of In
diana.
Africa studying monkeys, writes that he is
able now TO prove that these animals have
a language.
In a speech at Detroit. Eugene Dsbs
stated that while strikes were generally
a bad thing they were a necessity uhdef
n SWlNuleF, WHO pFtltHutu W pS ~ SOh, VI
Marcus Daily, the Montana millionaire,
swindled several Kansas city parties, by
Funds to the amount of $4,000 are miss
ing from the assets of the Fifth Avenue
Savings bank OF Columbus. O.. The cashier
to explain where the money went.
Miss Julia Marlowe Tabor has sued the
proprietor of the walnut Street theater,
guarantee for four weeks performance.
The proprietor declines to pay, alleging that
ment to read by her maiden name, which
was well known. damaging the business.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-01-14
BOARD or sanrcuLrunE TO MEET.


LINCOLN" Jan. 13.-tSpecial)-The an
nual meeting " the Nebraska State Boarl
Of Agriculture ysis required to "be held at
the capital sofiJthe state, commencing on
the third Tuesday In January Of each year"
The meeting FOR 1896 will be held In the
State University chapel January 81. con-
vening at 4io'clock in the afternoon. This
Is the only ihesting of the full state board
held during she year. The management aims
to make the coming meeting enc Of TN
usual Interest," The annual winter meeting
corn show Fiilnba held in Grant Memorial
hall at this tirn4. In connection with this
meeting and unatt the auspices Of the beard
will be held the state farmers ins.lt lite.
This will be held In Chapel hall, after the
regular routine business of the board is dis
posed of.
The following named gentlemen have
kindly consented to open and lead discus
sions CT topics as indicated: "The Alfalfa
Crop With U.s." ]. w. Olmstead, Beaver
nova: Farm Dairying," w. A, Pointer,
Albion; "Chicory Industry in Nebraska" G.
G.. Hazlett, o'Neill; Celery Culture In Ne
braska,' o.. g.. Smith, Kearney; "Soil Gull
ture," II. w. Campbell, Sioux City. Ia;
Irrigation" A. G. wolfenbarger, Lincoln,
secretary Nebraska State Irrigation asso-
%ciatlon; Swine Diseases" Prof. A. T. Pc
ters, Lincoln, veterinarian University of Ne
braska; Farming in Naturalization Can
it be Made Most Remunerative? Prof. T.
l.. Lyon. University of Nebraska; Sugar
Reets, Etc official report, S. c. Bassett,
Gibbon.
In the discussion of these subjects. with
others that will doubtless be suggested at
the meeting, an opportunity will be afforded
for most practical work and profit. All are
invited to attend these meetings and take
Omaha daily bee., 1896-01-14
WILL BE KEPT ON The ROAD.
Union Pacific Fast Train a Permanent
Feature.
REQUEST OF THE SANTA re is DENIED
Declared that No Schedules VIII lie
Heightened to Accommodate
the officials of the south-
crn system.

There will be no change in the Union
acifc-Northwestern trains running between
this city and Chicago; none of the trains will
be taken OF, nor will the running time OF
any of them be heightened to suit the con-
v%enience Of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe,
which has just taken of its overland fyet
between Chicago and Los Angeles. Such
was the statement made at the Union Pacific
Office yesterday.
Early in October the Santa Fe road startsc
Its overland flyer, equipped in a manner as
splendid as the famous Empire State ex>
press, and with a schedule OF three days
between Chicago and Los Angeles. AT that
time the schedule Of the Union Pacific
Northwestern flyer was changed g; the re-
quest Of the Santa Fe officials. Now that
the latter have taken off their much adver-
tised train. the Union Observation-Disclosures
combination was asked to again change Its
schedule, which 1t has refused to do.
The business Of the Santa Fe's fast lin
tied express has not come up to expectations,
and 1t is estimated that the loss to the road
at the expiration OF a years trial OF the ca
pertinent would have exceeded $500 900. For
the first month the deliberately appointed
train had everything its own way, but since
then business had been gradually falling
off, and recently the cars were not hall
filed. The train made very fast time while
a a iuIiiuS, anu ~ i Hu uiiuSuu thllb
for 1t to maintain an average of nearly
fifty-three miles an hour for a couple of
hundred miles, when necessary to make up
lost time.
The Increased danger Of running such a
fast train on a single-track railway, as well
as the increased expense. was partly respon-
sible for the change. Another reason for
the abandonment of the fast train was the
placing Of the management of the Atlantic d
Pacific railroad in the hands of a separate
receiver. 1t was feared that there would
be more or less friction between the tive
over division CT expenses, assumption OF
risks, and the receipts Of benefits. 1t is well
known that retrenchment is the order Of the
day with the new management Of the Santa
Fe road, and the decision to give up the
running of it's fast California train occa-
stoned no great amount OF surprise among
railroad men. The experiment shows, how
ever, that the time between Chicago and
Los Angeles can safely and easily be made
in three days. The overland flyer of the
Union Pacifc-Northwestern makes the time
between Chicago and San Francisco in three
dayS.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-01-14
Aerp FARMER COMMITS SUICIDE.
Charles Bcrp'- Troubles Cause Him to
Hmm Himself.

CTADRoN. Neb., Jan. 13.-(Special Teie-
gram)-Charles Berg, sr., a farmer between
so and 10 years Of age, residing near An
,elope Springs. southeast OF here. committed
suicide last night by banging himself from a
rafter in his barn. He had arisen during
the night. dressed himself fully and left the
house withopt any one hearing him. Berg
had a stroke Of paralysis about a year ago.
from the effects of which It seems he never
fully recovered. and although his mind had
been wandering some lately he had never
showed by any action or word that he con-
templated self-destruction. His financial af-
fairs are understood to be n bad shape, and
he is supposed to have been b~rooding over
them. The deceased leaves a wife and sew
eral grown children. Two OF his sons reside
here, This Is the second suicide in this
county this year.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-01-14
Beatrice BrcvitieS.

BEATRICE Neb., Jan. 13.-(Special)-F.
A. Wetherbee, the, lumber dealer of Virginia,
in the eastern part of Gage county, died las:
night from typhoid fever at the age of 40.
Emanuel Lapp was today adjudged insane
and will be taken to Lincoln tomorrow.
The Beatrice Literary club has at last COM
plsted its list OF attractions for rhs winter
and presents a most charming course, az
follows: January 81, the Arion lady quartet
February &c, Robert j. Bur1ette; March 1s,
George r. Wendliny; April 81, Leland r.
Powers. 'E. @
Rev. George w. Crofts, the preacher-poe;
who has served the Congregational church @;
this city as pastor for three ami a half years,
rendered HIS resignation at the morning
service yesterday, to take effect Easter
Sunday. Delicate health is the reason a..
signed for the step. tr
An alteration occurred at Adams Friday
evening which resulted In George Whymar.
the 16-year-old son of Supervisor Whyman,
being stabbed in the thigh by Frank Stan
nard, aged %. The wound was made with q
dirk and is a couple of inches long and al:
inch deep. A warrant was issued and the
sheriff has dispatched a deputy to Adams
to make the arrest. Stannard is the son or Il
Methodist preacher.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-01-14
Railway notes and Personals.

F. j. Clark, travelling stock agent Of the
Northwestern, Is in town.
Traffic Manager Munroe Of the Union Pa
cifc system is in Denver.
General agent Hillman Of Sioux City, OF
the National Dispatch line, is in the city.
J. A. Eyler, live stock agent of the Bur-
lington, came into the city yesterday.
The Transcontinental Passenger %associa-
ton will hold a meeting at Chicago today.
D. w. Aldridge. travelling passenger agent
Of the Northwestern road, went south yes
terday.
J. o. Phillippi, assistant general freight
and passenger agent of the Missouri Pacific,
is in Denver.
Lyman Sholes, division freight and pas
serger agent of the Northwestern, has gone
to st. Paul.
Beginning January Is, the Burlington will
add a regular Chicago sleeper to it's train,
leaving this city at 1850 p. m. Heretofore
this train has carried only a stub sleeper,
which was taken on at Council Bluffs.
There will be a meeting of the Local Pas
senger Agents association OF Omaha and
Council Bluffs this morning at 10
o'clock in the office of Secretary Mum of
the Elkhorn road. 1t is a regular meeting
and routine business will be discussed.
1t was reported some time ago that c. B.
Hart, travelling freight agent of the Rock
Island road, Of Beatrice had decided to leave
the Rock Island and go with the Hutch!son
& Southern road. He has reconsidered the
proposed change and will remain with the
Rock Island.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-01-14
STRONG HANDS TAKE THE D.. & o.
RunOr that II Syndicate of bankers
Have Gained Control.

EIlNe SitIhtu SOIitsol.
NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-A local paper says.
The report today that ]. P. Morgan G Co., who
are financially interested in the Reading
railroad, had become interested in the Bal
timore & Ohio, gave rise to the bel eff that
the finances Of the Baltimore & Ohio, the
Reading. the Jersey Central and other roads
have passed under the control of a syndicate
Of bankers, who will in the future manage
the roads in a single interest. j. p. Morgan
today inferentially confirmed the report that
]. P. Morgan G. Co. had become interested
in the Baltimore e Ohio. When asked by a
reporter II the reports were true, he sad:
IF we were to become financially interested
l would say nothing about it. 1 have moth
ing to say"
Mr.. Morgan declined to admit that his
reply was equivalent to saying he was in
terested financially in the road, though the
belief that Morgan & Co. are backing the
recognized Baltimore G. Ohio is generally
entertained. Because CT that belief, the pre-
diction has been made that Samuel Spencer,
president of the Southern road, would be
made president of the Baltimore & Ohio. On
this point Mr.. Morgan said: II think Mr..
Spencer has his hands full in the Southern
rnadp
Omaha daily bee., 1896-01-14
SUFFERS FOR LACK OF APPETITE
Cornelius vanderbilt Would Give Mil
lions to Enjoy a Suuare McnI.


From all accounts Cornelius Vanderbilt, the
present head Of the famous family of multi
millionaireS, would give several Of his hun
dred millions to secure a good appstite and
the ability to indulge 1t. While the theory
that we live to- leat is not generally ac-
cepted, the majority will agree that eating
merely enough TO- live Is not particularly
pleasureable, ~ From a gastronomic stand
point Mr.. Vanderbilt is a poor man and his
millions cannot Secure for him that which
the day laborsr enjoys. He is a sufferer
from acute (,dyspi psia. and the elaborate
course dinners. PREPARED by the Wand arbilt
chef are but lIhockery in his eyes. A bit
of graham cracker and a sip of matted milk
has long been his sole diet for breakfast,
luncheon and dinner. and he has been pleased
enough If even this simple repast did not
cause him agony The other day he was
able to eat a1ftw stewed oysters and not be
distressed, and not even the tramp who Sc
cured a genuine turkey dinner on New
Years day instead OF the expected hand
cut" OF cold victual2 could have been more
delighted. splbE
Omaha daily bee., 1896-01-14
WEIGHING THE COURTS OPINION.
Board of Public Lands and buildings
LOOkinE Into PenitcntinrN MntfCr.


LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. 13.-(Special Tele-
gram.)-The Board Of Pubic Lands ard Build
ings held a meeting this evening in the office
Of the land commissioner. There were pres
ent Attorney General Churchill. Land Gem
missioner Russell and Secretary of State
Piper. The meeting was called for the avowed
purpose of appointing an agent to let the
labor of the prison c%onvicts, but no progress
was made in this direction. The opinion of
Chief Justice Post in granting the writ of
mandamus against the Board Of Purchase
and Supplies to Warden Leldigh was
before the board and read by the attorney
general. There was a difference of opinion
as to whether or not the opinion authorized
the board to appoint a contractor. Some of
the members inclined to the belief that the
board could only appoint an agent to act for
1t in the way Of letting contracts for sup
plies and subletting the convict labor. AT
any rate nothing was done. not even to the
extent Of approving any Of Warden Leidlgh's
vouchers. 1t Is likely the board will meet
again in a day or two.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-01-14

SIOUX FALLS, s. d., Jan. 13,-(Special
Tcitgram,)-A daring robbery took place at
Rowena, a small town on the Illinois Gen.
trail, eight miles east Of here, last night. A.
Shipley, agent for the Central, who resiles
over the depot, went down to close up. On
entering the waiting room he was met by
two men with guns, who forced him to open
the safe under threats OF shooting. Tne
robbers secured about 5000 and skipped. A
posse was Immediately organized and search
was made, but no trace could be found.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-01-14
Told by n Washington Detective.

Told by n Washington Detective.
81 was disguised a few days ago at a case
1 worked up" remarked a detective to the
| Washington Star.
"a young lady who was possessed Of con-
siderable money and a number of jewels sent
for me. She had been robbed of some dia-
monds valued at several hundred dollars. I
finally found all but one pin. they having
been pawned. / obtained a description of
the man who borrowed money upon them,
but for several weeks could not locate him.
When l did his l~andlady said that he had
left that morning and was going to Balti-
more. l watched the depot, and was soon
rewarded by sesing the man step out of a
hack. l seized his arm and said. You are
arrested! What for?' he asked in a tone
that showed he was not much surprised but
greatly frightened. That will be explained
ct the station l replied. There was a fem
inine shrek from the hack, and, glancing
into the vehicle. l saw it was my fair
client. They had just been married and
were starting on their wedding trip. ! took
in the situation at a glance. and then real
iZing that / was powerless under the new
order Of affairs, l said: 4 see. now that you
are not the man | want and let him go.
Then he began to buster, and taking him
aside, ] gave him to understand / knew
of his robbing the girl to pay the expenses
Of his courtship, and he quoted down very
suddenly"