davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-01-26
Special 10 the Register.

alAotNs ~ tAANs " H"fH '.'....'l" -Ns
The Deyoaian or Victor OF Company
wao drilled in the BuIma SCH. h1yu
started well No. ? on The same farm.
They are atwork on their 40. Belo
the William Masters farm.
In the same terr.tory .ae Kuawha
Oil Company is at work on Anthony
Smith wells Nos. 3 AMI 4, which J..nf
the Bullman farm.
The Victor Oil Company, In .ae amG
territory, hava located Nos. / ana Oh
the William Stea.ey farm.
Messrs. Connollay P-os., johnson,
Gates, Weber ana Moses wi., dr.l at
once on the John Buliman farm adj
joining the big Bullmau WELL
John A. George. Of Wick has closed
a contract 20 have his land drilled by
the Kanawha OIL Company.
d. J. Murphy & COS wei on the
Charls Smith farm, W3s drilled I'M
yesterday evening and is making 70
barrels.
No.hing could be learned from the
Bernard well out near Mcchan.cs5urs,
to-day.
There is a miniature war on Indian
ere k over some oil territory. some
months since the Victor Company drill
ed a well on the Barney J.-kn farm
and gli gas but no OIL. N0t1 more
wa done on that lease. Later O.. d..
Smith. of Mijdlebourne and J.ra s.
Pierpoint and Captain Res OF could :
c.-a. went 70 Mr.. J9ckmn's 1- raved
Pennsylvania aRd took lnohsr that the b
the same land, Smitl u Ra"4!A9 L.L - y
Roe are trying h a.ac,S5 dsradk 49,
farm. and the Victor people have .l2cel
guards with INSPECTIONS to throw
every foot of lumber they bring on me
land into The creak. The question
raised IS. tf lease for oil and gas wi,n
rr0ial clause Is drilled and the wen
is a ron-producer and the well IS lh l-
dcrad. will the lease ho.d for the JH
of years mentioned I'm the lease. IA
fer words n q lease is for five ''''
can II be hclI five years by drilling
well on ,. that is dry. The unF..
oDiniOn among oil producers -- ,-'-
they can hold he lease
The well on The James Fox farm on.
on cqrc1o ere k. being drilled by J.. Ja
Murphy and others. WI.ca ms
drilling in tho sand for q coup. OF e-,
S. probably q dry hole. TINS Ne'I'
Gated south cs the Carrier OIL Com i''
an the Free'and farm, was an .n
tqn+ wildcat and had been watched ".'.
interest. The wei VIII D. ari.
through be Big laiun before DO
abandoned. .,,....-
The pullman well at Wick This eo'a-
tv IS flowing 90 barrels or oil a1
Wi+b 4la tools In the well. and "I ~
doubt De a much better wei "-- .-
tools can be taken cut. ..,
THE South Penn Oil Comp'ny Us W.
de7tv Of the opinion that from 7'-'.,
ont through the Jug Handle ana oa u'
;r+o C-ntraviUe d strict there
LARGE pool OF oil. They have I.a
most Cs this territory ar' are l.'
g-t others. As an evid nee OF
p recently paid Ge1rg BAKER %
NJ si 7rd acre and sd cents
monthly rental for his farm on
er's run. a mile from C.n.,.Vil,,-.
ties holding EASES in tl-5 INC -''
fused big prices. -.., -,
The Devonian OF COMPANY
4le John KYLE farm, ont oA
creek which had fallen on IN p'' ....l
IN about II barrels ar hoir, |
dcener Yesterday. end iro--2sea '
o. borrors an hour. Tf IS
well drilled in this cr.- lot i'
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-01-26
BULLET Wound IN HIS LEG.
Gomez Not Suffering From COnsump-
ton as Reported.

Got the Wound January 18, in the
Fight at Lagia-Col. Galbis Tele-
graphs a Report Of a Battle He
Fought While Pursuing Gomez's
Army Maceo's Position Causing
Much Anxiety.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-01-26

e-s and Mails Trans
and Sent to New York.
I'm @ Dangerous Posi-
a Change OF Wind May
.us Results - Report
Ocean Race Was the
All tle Trouble.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-01-26
Special to the Ree2stor.

Parkersburp. w. Va. January
The well being drilled by DotsoA '''''
ON James Woodring5 farm. 40 ,i
is good gasser and also has a s'4l
showing Of oil.
A new well has been located 'A
famous Big Kate field, back O..
liamstcwn. on the Reynolds ia'iH ...,
Five dry holes have been sfa."
week at Eureka. and the HUG.
on the Reynolds farm, adJo'A
famous Big jim lease, came ln e.t
terday. ....- o..,
The well hack Of Con -itution ID
near Marietta. being piJ o'" ID
Messrs. Garvey & Hannon' 5.ia.N
Big Iniun sand at a dep-h or lo.'
but found no oil. The drl VIII Dr.
10 the Berea. ] 900 feet r
Oil men think the ChrlstmeEe'
on the Smith farm, would De
producer II ic was cleaned ont ann
Several oil men Of Buffalo have
$500 for it and $1,000 for ,ne n -
cry at the well. The matter VIII l.''
ably be settled Monday Ia,
Pope e Paden yesterday c.osai ga,
with a Cincinnati party and tran req
their leases on / 800 acres in The b eA5-
burg field, known as the Pe' "a"
leases. They realized quite han-5]meiy
on their investment
Oil Clay. Pa. January 25.-Creait Dal'
ances. Pennsylvania oil, $50. cerln-
Gates, February delivery, Omen l' $l.5o;
highest, sL37Hs ;lowest, 1885, closed,
s137l5; no sales; clearanc0s. fO'VOO
barrels; shipments, 1885 Dare-S; runs,
66713 barrels.
New York. January 25.-Petroleums
steady; closed at s137h bid.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-01-26

Madrid. January 25.-At a special
cabinet meeting just held it was resolY-
ed 10 increase tha duties ON imporJs IN
70 Cuba. and especially on foreign
goods in order to meet the war eX-
penses.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-01-26

Barcelona. January 25.-Gan. val
eri9Do WeyIer. the newly appointed
CAPTAIN general Of the Island OF CUBA
sailed to-day for Havana, accompanl ed
by 1000 cavalry, amid wild excite
ment.
The Mena weekly star., 1896-10-21
A MINING BOOM NEAR MENA.n
Silver, ,doid, Anthony ,tlematite Iron,
 Oalena and Other Minerals Found.

The officials of the Kansas City, Pittsburg & Gulf railway are contem- plating with considerable surprise an unlocked for effect of the completion of the road to Mena, Ark. A mining boom has struck Polk county It has long been known that great variety of minerals existed in Polk and Sewer counties, but it was not thought that any deposits were there in commerce. ally workable quantities.
 Strikes have been made, however, that have set the mountainous country southeast of Mena wild with excite ment and filled the hillsides with pros pectors. At one mine silver has been taken out running 600 ounces to the ton. Gold has been found in limited quantities. One company is working a vein of copper ore; others are taking out lead and zine.
 An old antimony mine has been deepened and there has been encoun- tered wide vein of galena, in addi- ton to the antimony, a very rare mineral, this mine being one of three now producing in this country.
 Another rare mineral that is exciting the Polk county prospectors is manga nese, which is used in Bessener steel and fine glass At several places veins from six inches to six feet in width have been traced from half mile to mile along the mountain sides. George E. Wheaton, Chicago mangan csc expert, recently purchased q numbe of manganese claims for Chicago capitalists.
 Chief Engineer Gillham is enthusi- astic over the mineral outlook of the district Speaking of the matter yes terday he said that south of Texar- kama in Louisiana and Eastern Texas, along the line of the road, are great bodies of red hematite iron, equal if not superior in quality to the Cuban ores.
 with manganese at Mena, coal south of Poteau, l. T., and the red hematite furthel south, all on the same line of road" said MT. Gillham. .I be- lieve that there will be great future for Mena as steel making center where the coal and iron can meet and the manganese ore righs in Mena's city limits, great Bessemer steel in- dustry will be created
 The railroad has established an as- say office at Mena with l. F. Law renee, an experienced and competant mineralogist and assayer, in charge A local prospecting and developing | company has also been formed. of | which Mir Gillham is at the head. - Kansas City Star.
The Mena weekly star., 1896-10-21
AS A JOBBING CENTER.

lt must be apparant to anyone at ,sll acquainted with the growth of new towns in new countries th&f tllis will, in the near futare, become great jobbing center, and tAe merchant who wishes to conQuct q lively business in ! live town viii be wise if he makes q note of this fact and then proceeds to take advantage of the situation.
 Ono has only to examine the map of this section, as appearing in this issue of tho Star. to see that for | radius of tt least 40 miles this must Do tho point where the people will come for their supplies and to ship theif products, il being the nearest railway communication available.
 Small towns will be built at convenient points in the country and at the various lumber and mining camps, but Mena, as the midway division point on the great Port Arthur route, is where the merchants of those places will naturally come to replenish old or purchase new stocks of goods.
 Again we say take q look at the map and sec what q vast territory there is that must be tributary to this town.
The Mena weekly star., 1896-10-21
Academy to be Located Here.

It is now definately understood that a Catholic academy for this section of Arkansas will be located here. The Mother Superior, from Neosho, Mo, was here one day last week and an nounced that all matters had been ar ranged to that end and work would commence in the near future. This academy will be distinct from the Catholic Church and solely under the charge of the Sisters of Mercy.
The Mena weekly star., 1896-10-21
K. c. p. x c rImE THsLE.
CHURCH ssERvIcEs.

M. E. CHURCH SOUTH. H.-preaching each Sunday at 3 and :, ?. III. Sunday School at D:3o, D. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday even ing at [, ?. m. J. Y. CHRISTMAS, Pastor
The Mena weekly star., 1896-10-21

That was wise suggestion made by MT. Stalcup at the eau GUS of voters held last Friday night, as reported, to the effect that citizens of Mena have voice in the nomination of the city of ficials to be elected Nov. f. Ey- cry citizen here is interested in having good set of officers chosen, 'tiitii tiii ,~slAiiille while there are but few who will have the right to vote, if would have been an act of courtesy, as suggested by Mir. Stalcup. to give them a voice in the nomination of ticket.
The Mena weekly star., 1896-10-21

This is q great country, great world, and yet when we consider that immediately upon a railroad being built into this county furni- ture manufacturers from Ham, berg, Germany, send here to hunt through our forests for walnut logs, it almost makes one think that the world is not so large after all.
The Mena weekly star., 1896-10-21

It does not take an experienced fruit grower long to learn that the orchards in this section of country have been sadly neglected in the past. The trees usually show that they have been stuck in the ground and left to grow.
The Mena weekly star., 1896-10-21

When the saloon takes too strong hand in local politics in any place it very soon arouses a sentiment among the people which crystalizes into command sgo. , This may prove true in Mena.
The Mena weekly star., 1896-10-21

To look at Mena now and see the number of buildings erected and under process of construction together with the amount of busi- ness being transacted, one can hardly conceive that it is only three months old
The Mena weekly star., 1896-10-21

A great ceal is being said about Jack of confidence" being the cause of these hard times. How ever this may be there is one thing certain. lack of confidence in the future of Mena is causing . great many people to spend the rest of their days in hard times who might otherwise live in ease and luxury.
The Mena weekly star., 1896-10-21
In addition to the music m

In addition to the music made by the saw mills, blaming mills and shingle mills, we now have a brass band practicing nearly every night and occasionally q mule regales the ears of awakened sleepers with a choice solo selec- ton.
The Mena weekly star., 1896-10-21
Mena must of neeessity becom.

Mena must Of necessity become the county seat Of Polk county in the near future. Many of the business men of Dallas. the pres ent county seat, have moved here already, and the rapid influx of population to this city will, ere long, force the change.
The Mena weekly star., 1896-10-21

Schools and Churches are living monuments telling of the good in every town where they exist. Mcna will soon have them.
The Mena weekly star., 1896-10-21
MENA FTRST- THEN THE WORLD.

Manganese ore will, ere long. be rolling out of Mena for Chi cago by the car load.
The Mena weekly star., 1896-10-21

Business will be quiet every where until after the election, then prepare for lively times.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-18

ASHLAND Va. June 11.-spec.al.
The commencement exercises of Ram
do'.h-Alacon College this morning We're
opened with prayer by Rev. Z. II. Rowe.
Rev. DR. Sledd introduced Rev. vs. a..
Anvil, of Norfolk Va. who delivered
She address before the Society OF
Alumni.
After brief and humorous description
of the coming woman as She had
been portrayed by recent artist. Doc am
nounccl as hls own subject THE Com
ing Man. The ideal man. The speaker DO
eilrei. was one OF bright and cheerful
disposition; one who would think for him
SELF. and who would he guided by priu-
clu.es of right as ordained hy cod The
address Was received with much ape
pause
After the address the contest for the
Sutherln prize medal for oratory took
place.
The contestants from Washington Lit
cr1ry Society were -. y. switzer Vir-
ginia subject. Entering ou Life". IA.
l j., Anderson West Virginia. subject.
The Southern Poet"
j.. ". Hilbert. Maryland. was the only
representative from tho Franklin So
cicty. His subject was "Tlc Dawn of
a New Era"
a. u. Whisner. who was elected a ron-
rcscntative. was taken I'D.
This evening at $50 the Fr4nLlf, rft
erary Society held IT'S annual celebration
President, Bradford KHby Nirgiuia. First
Nice-Prcsident S. D. Boyd Jr.. Viz
ginia. Second Vice President. Karl Black
we'll Virginia Orators. H. Du..n. Vir-
ginll subject. "Ihe knight OF the Past.
The Gentleman of the Present. 81. vs.
Burus5. Maryland. subject. I'm Pursuit
or WHAT Marshals-C Chief. T. l.. Peer
man. Virginia. First Assistant. G.. l..
Neville. Virginia; Second Assistant. r. u.
Morgan. Nusiuia.
Rev. II. w. Battle. u. D.. president
elect OF the society delivered an address
and presented medals 90 Mcssrs. Harm.
Burruss for declamation T.. W. Hilbert
for debate. and Bradford Kuby for ifn-
provcmcnt.
After adjournment of the society. the
alumni partoOk of refreshments at the
Hotel WOOdson.
Rev Dr. l.. II. Townsend. OF AIassachu-
sets, VIII make an address before the
literary societies tomorrow.
The Board Of Trustees elected Rev. DR..
w. O.. Starr a member of that body
vice Dr. W. II. Christian deceased.
also George H. Neville of Norfolk. vice
l.. l.. Marks. resigned.
a chair OF history was established. In
future all introductory classes VIII De
removed from here 10 the acalauics.
on account OF The heavy work OF the
professor Of modern languages. IL is pro-
posed by the board 20 elect an adjunct
professor IN that department.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-18
THECITY OF PETERSBURG
THE GREYS dRf STILL WITHOUT 4
COHlTiNDING OFFICER.
Mr.. Carter Il. Bishop VIII Probably Ac-
cept-Closing Exercises of the Peters
burg school of Music.

PETERSBURG, VA, June H.-Special.--
a committee from the Petersburg Grcys.
consisting of Second Lieutenant A. Il.
Moody and Coporals John Hall and John
Jones. waited on Mr.. Alexander Hamilton
to-day and requested him 10 accept the
cdptaincy of the company. Mr.. Hamilton
received the committee very cordially and
told them that he appreciated the COM
plment paid him. but that his business
enslgemcnts were such that he would
have 20 decline. Mr. Hamilton told the
committee that he thought II highly inn
pOrlant that a white military company
should be Kept up IN Petersburg. lie sug-
gestcd that Mr.. Carter II. Bishop would
make a most excellent captain. The COM
mittee called on Mr.. Bishop and requested
him 10 accept the office. lie said that he
would take the matter under considera-
ton. Mr.. Bishop is cashier Of the Ma
tiOnal Bank of Petersburg.
The closing exercises OF the Petersburg
s.hool Of Music, Misses l.. V. Major. \.
T., and L. Y. Jones instructors. took
place to-day. and were largely attended
The annual address was delivered by Rev.
r. Il. Wilson. pastor of Market-Sreet NJ.
j.. church, and was both graceful and
instructive. Prizes were awarded on best
scholarship during the entire session. and
20 those who on examination were found
10 have attained the highest average I'm
their respective grades. The successful
contestants were: In class OF first year,
Miss Lucy a. McIlwaine In class Of
second year. Miss Emile b. Mason; the
Mozart prize. Misses Nellie McGill Hamil-
ton, and Lee Maynard Booth, the Mem
dessohn prizo. Misses Hattie 4. Booth
and Alice Hawkins; the Beethoven prize.
Miss Laeta Hartley. The following
young ladies' were specially distinguished:
Misses Ann Bell Patterson. Mary jeffrey
Camp Matte Fitzgerald, Josie Nell
waine. Grizzelle Mullen. Belle Gillian,
Mary Hartley and Fannie Reinach
Tho closing exercises of st. Josephs
Catholic School viii take place tomorrow
afternoon az o'clock al the Academy Of
Music They will consist Of a concert and
awarding of prizes and certificates OF
distinction. There are TWO graduates from
this school this season. They are Misses
Maggie II. Bailey and Elizabeth VI. Col
Inns The art exhibit If the school az the
piano and organ store Of Mr. NJ. w.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-18
SUICIDE or 1 WELL-hNoWN MN.
Reverdy j. Daingerfeld shoots Himself
Through the Head.

ALEXANDRIA. June l.-s9eclal.-
Reveriy j. Dainger0eld. wealthy. popn-
lar ali-around good fellow. followed the
example ~ his brother Henry. who Killed
himself about two years ago. and COM
mitted suicide AZ his residence In this
city this morning about o'clock. Inc
entire community was shocked. and great
sorrow was expressed by AN who knew
the many virtues OF Dir. Dainserheld.
he VAS generous. charitable. and liberal
10 a fault. lie had been worrying FOR
some time over unfortunate family mat
ters. and had frequently expressed the
desire TO drop out of existence, but his
friends had jollied him along. and il
was supposed that De had regalned his
natural happy-go-lucky disposition.
Several years ago his vile became in-
volvel On 800 unfortunate affair IN one
of the cottages at Asaury Park. In which
n prominent y0gng society man OF Wash
ington. named Blunt. crt Dig figure and
"Rev." had never completely recovered
from the shock. This. together with other
similar matters. it IS believed. brought
on melanchOiia.
The Daingerfield family is one OF the
wea thieat and best .klown IN all North
ern Virginia. and is influential in financial
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-18
CAUGHT ANDIDENTIFIED
THL TRIUP VINO COMMITTED IN
ASSAULT on MISS MEiDOUS.
lie Il Arrested at BuTkeville and Taken to
SAKE, Where He Is Recognized by
the Young Woman.

BURKEyILLE. VA, June T.-Special.
This morning Chief-of-Poiice Harrison re-
ceiyed a telegram from Conductor Atwell.
Of the Southern railroad to meet his
/ freight on its arrival. as he had on board
a man answering to tho description Of
| the tramp who committed the assault on
! Miss Meadows Monday afternoon, near
| SAKE Charlotte county.
The man was arrested when reach
| ing here. and gave bis name az Harry
| Ryder. Of Baltimore. RE claims that he
| has been working I'm Florida and as
wages were cut down TO 80 cents per day,
and that De bad TO pay for Dis board and
clothing out Of this Doe had 10 give mp the
fob.
Ills money gave ont at Savannah, and
he has been tramping since leaving there.
lie claims that be spent Monday after
noon and night at Dnnvilie. sleeping az
the sand-drycr. and that the coiortd boy
who attends 20 night fires az that place
viii identify him. and That Doe also met
T.. IT, Brown OF Bon Air, Va, az Dan
Vile. on that day
From Danyille Dee came as far as Keys
VILE. and spent last night I'm box-car
at that place, in company with -FOUR
others.
lie attempted 90 steal ride on Conduc-
tor Atwclrs train th.s morning, which
ended in bis arrest here.
MR.. MEADOWS NOTIFIED.
Tpou his arrest here Captain Harrison
communicated with Mr. Meadows ana
hc. accompanied ly DIS son. and sta
ton-land from Randolph. arrived on
frcirht 80. 81. and the s'aiion-nand ideh-
tilted him as the man seen 10y MN nc
Randolph several hours before the rape
Of tho young lady. and thar after snow
ms h'm where 90 get 81 drink or wafer He
saw him start down the track in the direc-
ton OF Sake.
Tpon This information Captain harfi-
SON took The prisoner 20 SAKE ON the
south-h0unI passenger train io see ~ MISS
Meadows wli identify him.
Th. sheriff II Charlotte county Wa'
tciceraphcl TO- meet the party 90 brakes
Branch aud accompany them to SAKE.
FEAR or MOB VIOLENCE.
Tho man does not quite answer the dee
scription given in the papers. and most OF
DurkrriIlc's citizens do not think him 'ne
guilty man. and express great rear ,l,'l
ho viii meet with mob violence. hut AI.
Meadows assures your CORES nhdrNt li.-l
ho is willing for the Iaw to take its course
n the man Dee guilty. and DO innocent ne
viii pay his way back 20 bnfkefl'Ie. NOT
vIthstandlng this our people seem 10
think that hc should have Dad moro l'"-
lection than tO Doe carried to me 7''"' w
The crime hy one officer. for lheIe u"
e.rtaiutv that tile sheriff of Charlotte
viii Doe an brakes Branch 20 meet them.
MISS MEADOWS AGE.
Mics Meadows true age SIS twenty-iour.
ebo ha4 % sister sixteen years old. ana
...... t..r Dc fIaf u was the sister. she
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-18
PErERSBURG WHEELuEN.
4 Race Meet Arranged Looking for New
Quarters.

PETERSBURG. VA. June 17.-SpcciaL
The Cockade city cycle Club held d
meeting tonight and decided 10 have a
meet on the old New Market rncc-course.
in Prince George county. on the 10th OF
July next.
The race will only be open TO local
wheelmen. unless some Of the bicycle
manufacturers should offer prizes 20 be
contested for. Tho club also decided 10
remove from their present quarters sir
w. j.. Stevens was appointed a. commit
tee of one TO visit Richmond and confer
with Colonel vs.. Gordon McCabc. with
view to renting the handsome residence
on Sycamore street owned by him as
quarters f0r the club
Tho committee appointed from the
Common Council 10 look into he financial
affairs or the city government and the
salaries and wages as at present paid by
ih7 city. was in session until a late hour
tonight Nothing WAS given out for pub
LEGATION.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-18

soc Printed Embroidered Mus
Inns, best French goods, 25c.
yard.
G6c. Fancy Dotted Muslin, 25c.
40 and SOC. Scotch Lappets, eIe-
CANT printed summer fabric,
25c.
40 and soc. Fancy Grass Linens
and Linen Batiste, IL 2-3c.
25c. Imported Dimities, beautiful
patterns, lie. yard.
% and 3jc. Scotch Ginghams,
Zoe. yard.
lOc Printed Dimities, &c.
Is %, 90 and 25c. Lawns, Or
CANDIES and Organdie Stripes,
wide range Of patterns and ef-
tects and new, Zoe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-18

RYDER i'm Custody at saNe-ne Protests He
Innocence.

DRAKEs BRANCH. VA, June H.
special-A tramp by The name OF Henry
Ryder. who was arrested this morning "a
purLrvIe. was taken t0 SAKE this az
tcruoon. and was Identified by Miss Mea-
dows as The right man who assaulted
her Monday evening.
He is now IN charge OF Deputy-sheriu
Dicpereon of the county. and Sergeant
Harris. OF Burkeyille. who viii hold him
under guard at SAKE tonight and place
him n the county ial tomorrow.
RYDER claims bee can prove an alibi by
four men i'm Burkevile Virginia, who
we with him in DanWlle Monday night
Mavor Bradshaw. ~ Burkevllle. wires
he holds the anidavits of tie four men.
and 10 protect prisoner. and every eiiort
VIII be made 20 save the poor iello"
from Judge Lynch tonight.