davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1896-10-23

West Virginia II Total 1872
"There are some states which / do
not claim as sure for Mckinley which
l believe will give him their vote, to
wit:
Kansas 10 Missouri II
Virginia l2
Tennessee ~ Total sI
1.-The states which seem to be
doubtful, and which must be copced-
ed practically without controversy to
be, remain as in my first table, ex-
cept that Florida has disclosed an un-
certainty as to her status, and l
think that Texas and Louisiana NAV
be added to the sure vote for BRYAN.
North Carolina is a doubtful state.
with chances in favor of Bryan, IN
my opinion. Thus we have 292
votes for Mckinley and Hobart, with
IA necessary to the election. If
shey gain IN the same ratio for the
next three weeks as they have gained
in the last three, this is very conser-
vative estimate Of the electoral vote
for them"
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1896-10-23
Wanted Idea ~! ~ s. . "a;

Protect your ideas; they may bring you wealth.
Write JOHN WEDDERBURH 4 CO., Patent Attor.
neys Washington. D. c. for their d 500 prise offsr
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1896-10-23
If Your
Eyes

Pain, smart or water it is their plead
ing for help.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-27
SISTERSVILLE.

STSTERSVILLE W. Va, october 20. D.
y r. Dcvore went TO Waverly this morn
ing. ,,,,o. saort Sunday
in New Martinsvllle. ,.f-i+or I'm
Capt. Kline. OF W heelHS' - 3"
IN II. 'At'3ran C,arothers took in the big pa
rode at Wheeling Saturday evening anu
spent Sunday at nome m "'e''D''''
'' HarGan #. Merkcr spent Sunday in
Nh Mrs So j. Z. Frame returned home this
morning from New MdrtinsNiue, "H'i'
she has been visiting her parents:
II q Daniels spent Sunday IN FAR
I,crsburg the guest of friends. ,-,..
Geo. u. Work spent Sunday in Bellalre
with relatives and FRIENDS. .,,.... t..,,i,,oss
A. r. Simons made a huSliliiS b"Sl''0S'
trip 10 Sardis. O.. To-Day ,,.-......,.,,l,,,
col. Clarke came up from NayeIly yes
terday 10 visit his dearest IIltI'I I;;,,,,,Ii,,,
Geo Fclyhert spent Sunday i'm wheeling.
vardmaster Vic. Stewart spent yesleI-
day nj his home I'm the third city. $3.50.
q Walter Bishop was IN Marietta yes
terday calling on very dear IIleHI' go,
II II Sullivan came over from OdHIoH'
q fo sncnd Sunday with friends here
Harm W Kane. an o. r. brakeman
Who had had his left hand mashed some
time AGO while coupling cars, IS III the
CITY visiting relatives. 90,
''t' rood many citizens OF this city will be
e,ir1rised To- hear of the marriage OF
Georee Hockenberry to Mrs Mabel Ba%-
tir ybirh occurred in Pittsburg this az
terroon. Mr.. Hockenberry. is one OF t i1e
leading restauranters of the cry iiy, , %Iiic
Nfrs Baxter rs widow lady ana a music
tlacbar by profession. Both stand high
in society and an their friends JOIN IN
Wishing Them unlimited prosperity and
happy journey through life. ,.,,.,,. ~,
hon. :. G.. Pyle is out IN the interior on
the .V county looking after his fences in the
If viii not be- very long now until the
First National Bank will be IN us new
quarters. which are the uhesl Jul INC '''''
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-27

meet the expenses OF the government,
and leave enough to provide for the
cancellation annually of fixed amount
of this kind of obligation, so that the
double process would be going on at the
same time of providing more metallic
money and retiring or paying the nat
ional debt proportionately.
There. is, therefore, no subject which
Sc imperiously demands the attention
of our people as that OF putting the coun-
try upon a sound financial system,
which can never be accomplished with
out the government resuming uncondi-
tionally and exclusively to itself the
control of the total amount Of currency
in circulation. Were it in my power l
should declare it TO be the unalterable
policy OF the government 10 enter upon
the free and unlimited coinage Of both
gold and silver, and to steadily pursue
such policy until a sufficient amount of
metallic money had been produced TO
take the place of the National Bank
notes. and TO retire the money issued di-
rectly by the government itself. If the
objection TO silver be urged that it is in
convenient TO handle in business, we
have already found a process of issuing
certificates representing both gold and
silver. which certificates circulate as
money and were perfectly safe, sound
and satisfactory, while the metals them
selves remained in the Treasury. There
is no reason why this policy should not
be pursued in the future.
After defining the real difference be-
tween the two great parties. on the
money question, and citing at length
from the financial history of the coun-
try. Mr.. Williamson quoted from the
opinions Of number of eminent men
en- the financial question, including sew
eral who had participated in foreign
monetary conferences. He then took up
the tariff question briefly, and then, re-
turning TO the money question, said:
II the position AID policy Of Pres
dent Cleveland is true Democracy,
then the Republicans who are support
ing Mckinley are surely supporting
Democratic doctrine, and are the true
Democrats. If President Cleveland is
truly a Democrat. then Mckinley can
not be truly a Republican. You may
call Mr. Mckinley or Mr.. Harrison any
thing you chose
His close was both eloquent and ef-
fectiYe.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-27
BELLAIRE.

Free silver rally tonight in Eoiiairo.
and Il grand torchlight procession VIII pa
rade the principal streets The following
reception committee Will see to the proper
handling of all visiting clubs and strau-
gers: T.. j. Steger, Georgc d. MItu. ].
Sonneborn. George Arnold. George Mckee
and J r. briggs. President Oi tHe meeting
at the Elysian after the parade is over.
Judge j. Il. briggs; vice presidents from
Belaire G. l.. POOrman, }. a. GIll.ncr,
F. j. McDonough. George Kern. james B.
Darrah. Thos. Ault. +. T.. ScAluer. Fred
ROdewig Sr Mayor Williams. A. j. Ritz.
A. O. Mellott. Joseph Sonuuh0rn Ihe0-
dore Nef, Thornton Rodeier. .. N. MILF
gan. John Long 5. Luchs and Luk. Gavin;
Bridgeport Hon. David Wagner. Mar
tins Ferry. VIM. VI. Lupt0u. Wheeling,
John A. Howard, Thomas Darrah b. IT..
Farrell. f. II. Lange, !. ). Riley. Ben
wood. ID. J. Jacobs. Joseph Manhood. II.
Deegan; chief marshal, n. ~. hermann;
aides AL. Franzheim. w. A. MeoWcn.
Henry ROdeWlg. George Eg'r. y. 81. Ritz,
Glenn briggs. G.. II. Muth Martin Scnr1m.
Joseph Burtoft John Alum. DIR. Joseph
Plersol and John Dunfce.
ID. II. Mlligan will speak SOC Rock llil
on Friday next AT night.
A. Haas car inspector ln tne u. ~ !.
yards of Bellairc, was called to IdnesNlue
yesterday to the funeral Oi his sistcr-ln-
law.
Mrs. Wehre of Newark. who was here
on account OF the sickness of ler SON, Kew.
Father Wehrle. has returned home
The Catholic society VIII give ah oyster
supper at the new school mousse on fiI-
day and Saturday evenings.
Joseph Mcdonald. OF Youngstown, Is I'D
the city seeing old friends. Joe san as-
gressiVe silver advocate.
A. G. Danford, superintendent OF tho
county intirmary was Do ihe city ye7'tI-
day on business.
Charles Saltsgaver and wife. Of Find
Law. are the guests Of friends u the city.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-27
THE ORAToRIO SOCIETY.

The Ora.orio held its regular weekly
meeting las. night at Egerter Hall.
under the leadership of Mr.. Myers. Sew
eral of the choruses Of The Holy City
by Gaul. were sung and we're very
much admired by the club. The work
is very beautiful and the society expect
to get great pleasure and profit from
the study Of it. The utmost en'Ausldsm
was manifested by me society.
During an interval, business meet
ing was held and the following offlcerS
elected: Vice President Mr.. II. W.
Hughes: Secretary. Nj. R. c. Omen;
Assistant Secretary, Miss Mary wilson
Dickey; Librarian, Mrs. Milton Han
auer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-27
WOODsFIELD.

U-0oDsrTrT o.. October 2G.-ITdn.
p - Neighen. of Moundsville. W, Va.
Pm u'j .,r.k 10 the Mckinley Club Of this
mrare mis- Monday evening. Music VIII
be- furnished by the Jerusalem pr'sS
Oi Hon T. +. Meighen will be entertained
IN, DR.. Parry at his beautiful home ON
East Row. 90. ,..- 60. .,,,tr
IN. homo m Newark. o.. this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Crawford. of Antioch. We're
caiiinp on Woodsdeld friends Monday.
Mrs Brady and sister, OF Oberl4nd. are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael La'Ze''r
Mr. NcLurc. Of Peublo. Col. and Mrs.
G. Iobn of Nj. Carick o.. left this morn
ing ON the early train for Bellaire, wher9i
they will visit Mrs. 81 Jonn so" anu
Miss Sadie Pryor and sister Orpha OF
Jerusalem. O.. were in town Monday shop
ming
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-27
ELGxRN DER,
SHOE SELLER, 1919 MAIN ST.
LEAGUE BATTERs.

The statement Of President Nick Young
showing official batting averages for
league players during the past season,
contains information of especial interest
to Wheeling persons. Jesse Eurkett. who
leads the organization in batting is
Wheeling boy, and he carried OF the same
honor last year. Delehanty. OF Phuadel-
phia. who is third, played second base foI
the Wheeling team in the Oil Tri-Suata
League. and Jake" Stencil of Pittsburg.
who stood sixth. was also "a member of the
local club in that organization.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-27
TWO SILVER MEN,
One Life Long Republican, the Other
a Democrat,

a Large Mass Meeting
at Chapline and Sixteenth
Streets, Last Evening-Escorted
to the Stand by Some of the
Local Clubs-Outline of the Re-
marks Of Judge J. 3. Q. Drew and
J. E. Williamson.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-27
CHANGES OF VOTING PLACES
Within the City Districts of Ohio
County.

At a meeting Of the Board OF commits
siOuers Of the county Of Ohio u..l HI lAA
Court House on the Goth day OF S"p.'mo'f,
1896. IL was ordered that place oi HYiii..i
elections be changed IN tho iDAp"ins Al1'
tricts and precincts viz:
WASHINGTON DISTRICT.
Precint No From 20l Main street "
POS Main street.
Precinct No. From JlS Main street
5l5 Main street.
precinct No. From sl3 Market suee,
10 sol Market street.
MADISON DISTRICT.
Precinct No. 4-From Wet NirF.na
State FAIR Association office l0 s. 7'N1h
Penn street.
Precinct No. 5-From southwest corner
Virginia and South Broadway ID .i.
southeast corner OF Virginia nli 9''.-
York streets.
Precinct No. S-From 40. %or-h Huron
street 20 III Zane street
CLAY DISTRICT.
Precinct No. From 81. Charles io.S
TO 1913 Market street
Precinct No. -From 80 IWeIL.H ,'-'
70 ll2J EOn street.
UNION DISTRICT .-.,
Precinct No. 3-FrOm l9' 5iNtc. I'm -.l-1'
10 40. 200 Sixteenth street
CENTRE DISTRICT. "
Precinct No. 2-FrOm 2li5 Nam -'--1' "
2lGl Main street.
WEBSTER District.
Precinct No. From corner aley -' Ai'e
Market street to 2351 Market sne
Precinct No. 4-From corner ~ i-lH -"-
Precinct No. 6-Trom corner OF twenty
seventh and Eof streets tO -.4i i.pL street,
RICHIE DISTRICT.
Precinct No. 4-Hrom @ol jacob 7'i'1 ~
3qll Jacob street ...,
Precinct No 5-From ill5 JACOB 7li-'. W
1923 Jacob street. t.t
Precinct No From Adams school
house to School House No. p on Ca.a-
Wei r. C. MOFFAT.
oc2v Clerk Board Of Commissioners.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-27
T IST OF APPOINTMENTS.

List Of appointments Of Hon VIM. O..
Brown. candidate for Congress in thl
Second District. as made boy order of tht
Congressional Executive Committee.
Davis. Tuesday. October 2l
Piedmont. Wednesday. October 2S
Wadestown, Thursday, october I'D 2-L
p. m.
McCurdeysyille Thursday, October -,
p. m.
Marion county. Friday. October H0
Monongalia county, Saturday october
81.
Preston county, Monday November 2.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-27
MARTINS FERRY.

Miss Helen Westfall Of Steubenvillo;
rot,,rred home Yesterday after several
davs' visit with Miss Leila Hoge. .....
Rev. j. ". Robins went to Toronto yes
'eIlfIjsss sane Ellsworth of Toledo. will arr
III bera This evening 10 visit friends ana
rci9tivfs here and vicinity for several
col E,kley. Of Carrolton o.. re rel! ,ll,,t
NTH NTH Kentworthy Hoge, Of North Fourth
About fifty ladies' Of this place will go
10 canton to-day over the w. q L. T.
io'N White. Of Mt Pleasant was in
town Yesterday on business. .,.,-
LARGE number of Democrats OF tnls
,,Ioce v.ul attend the big parade ana meet
INC at Bcllaire tonight
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-27
POLITICAL

GENERAL WATTS APPOINT
~ MENTS.
The Democratic State Executive Com
mittee have arranged meetings Tor Cen
eral Watts as follows.
Logan. October p. II a. m. "a
OCeana October p. IL "a. M.
Princeton, October % II a. m.
Blueneld. October %. at night
Wech. October 30. p. IN.
Williamstown. October 81. II a. m.
The above are subject 20 change by
county committees.
ANDREW EDMISTON. ChaIrman.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-27
THE NEW WAY.
A Great Success for Fitting All Kinds OF
Ewes with Glasses.

Consultation and examination free.
Our new scientific method OF examining
the ewes and fitting glasses without putting
.Ir,,,,s In the ev making the patient
f.tI1I for a xxeek or having them set Tor
hours looking at charts and trying TO mt
themselves until they become so be"iIder-
cd they cannot tell what they can see. we
ht the ewes by examination without ue
pending upon the patient anu A""" "'-
they are fitted correctly.
PROF. II. Shelf,
The Scientific OptitiaD,
ITO Main Street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-27

The Darlington, WIS" journal says
editorialy OF popular patent medicine;
Eve know from experience that Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy is all that is claimed for it, a5
on two occasions il stopped eXcruciatIng
mains and possibly saved us from an UNI
timely grave. We would MOI rest easy
over night without il in the house" This
remedy undoubtedly saves more pain
and suffering than any other medicine in
the world. Every family should keep &c
in the house. for 10 is sure to be needed
tooner or later. For sale by druggists.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-27
BRIDGEPoRT

The Bryan Free Silver club will go 20
Bellaire this evening TO ulrucipatc I'D llG
big Democratic demonstration. About l-l
members will 20 down. senator \. ..
Bacon. of Georgia. and Judge >. j.. Driss5
will make addresses
James Higgins has purchased lhe ig UNI
Der I'm the old foot bridge tn the West End
The new bridge is about completed.
Amos Reed was fined 81 and costs uy
Mayor Williams yesterday for being IN
The managers of the Opera House have
secured Miss Lima Heunig. an cl0cuton-
ISL of note. to give a recital here on De-
''I,'0 q. Heinlein was at St. Clairsville yes
terdaV on business.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-27
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
SOMETIMES

There's hesitation In showing the sho
on a rainy day. Never 80 when your
wearing a pair OF Alexander's shoes
The fit of HIS Shoes is Right the style
Stylish; the price, Right and square.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-27
WAS LOOKED Up

N tho vaults of foreign nations, who
wonld retain it By the exercise Of their
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-27

EOors AND sAOEs- LOCKEs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-27

Get the Best'-o
THE WHEELING DAILY REGISTER
1Oc PER WEEK
Telephone, 9O''
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-27

SHOULD BE RETIRED.
This would be easy 10 accomplish by
well regulated system Of revenue which
would supply a sufficient amount to
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-27
WHO PROFITED

money powers and those engaged in
cliDping bonds. We nave gone down
ward in progress and prosperity UNTIL
as General Harrison said in Kanawha,
We are in The slough Of dependency
The Republican party has declared Una,
We must maintain the gold standard
until we can get the consent or foreign
nations before we return TO the money
OF our forefa hers.
Mckinley suggests confidence and tar
iN Confidence VIII never fill an empty
s+omqch or an empty pocke.b0ok. Nc
ISinIav having turned his back on The
.convictions and declarations OF life
.t;r1o leaves the discussion Of monetary
,,,es,ions 10 others while he breaches
tor;T and confidence. Judge Drew
oo,,c1imented Mckinley as a man. but
seid tbat Mckinley had The Mark Han
M Iocl,iaw that with his head in the lap
- tho Deliah of the money power VINO
- sborn the SAMPSON locks which
had given him strength as p SILVER M mn;
mdge Drew argued mat me g3iu
standard could not be maInJalned WIN
ont further Issuance or oonds ana lne
CARRYING out Of Mr.. Cleveland pohcE.
We could not get the gold with which
~ do u We owe nearly twenty billions
os odd 70 foreign creditors and have
- one hundred and twenty-rnrea
,,,;llions of . gold reserve in the govern
men,, ,,,l.,' treasury. The entire amount OF
gol5 IN all the world was three million,
So 5nndred millions. and Judge Drew
clearly proved that over three millions
Of this
WAS LOCKED Up
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-18
BALDWIN rs MINUS.
The Marshal Suddenly Finds Himself
Without Coin With Which to Pay
Witnesses

United States Marshal Barry Baldwin
suddenly found himself without funds
yesterday. a gentleman whose name is
not to be given out, however, came to the
rescue. to the great relief of all directly
concerned.
The unfortunate condition of affairs de-
veloped In a suit of the Government be-
fore Commissioner Heacock to cancel an
agricultural patent and certain lands held
by Job e. Petit of Amador County. At
the conclusion of the case, which was
taken under ADJUSTMENT by the Commits
sioner, the witnesses, six in number, filed
into the Marshal's Office for their per diem
and mileage.
Then it was the astounding discovery
was made that the cash was short The
usual check had failed to come on time,
and just how to meet the indebtedness
was not for the moment apparent. Then
a good Samaritan appeared on the scene,
and Baldwin was safe. The law is very
strict concerning the pay of witnesses. 1t
provides that no case shall be called I'M
less the coin is on hand TO meet all obliga-
tions. Any violation of this subjects the
Marshal to a possible ''call down. in no
uncertain way by the authorities at Wash
ington.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-18
FROM MAJOR MCKINLEY
A Courteous Letter Received
by General Robert A.
Friedrich.
Read Last Thursday at a Meeting of
Alger Camp Nc. 4, Army and
Navy League.

A meeting of Alger Camp No. A, Army
and Navy Republican League of Caliior-
MIA, was held at headquarters, 26 O'Farrell
street, on Thursday evening.
The principal business of the camp was
the election of officers for the ensuing
term, but after the selection of Captain
Leon e. Jones as colonel and G.. II. Alberti
as adlutant the election of the other off,
GERS OF the camp was postponed until the
meeting on Thursday, July 80.
Commander-in-Chief Robert A. Fried
rich addressed the comrades present, fur
nlshlng some interesting information as
TO the condition of the league in Califor-
MA. He told the camp he had written TO
Major William Mckinley that the veter-
ans of the army and navy in this State
would see to it that California gave q good
account of herself in favor of the Republic
can candidate for President in Novem Der
next and had sent him copies OF resclu-
uons adopted by the league here, both be-
fore and since his nomination. In reply
he received the following letter:
JULY z, 1896.
General Robert A. Friedrich, Commander-in-
Chiq Army and Nuvy Republican League of
CdtyornsG, 26 OFdrreH Street, San Francisco
MY DEAR SIR; 1t was with peculiar satisfac-
lion ana pleasure | received your favor OF the
Z4th ult. conveying the resolution of congratu-
lsti s ana Endorsement adopted by the officers
ana mem bers of the Army and Navy Republic
can League OF California on June %.
Deg that you convey this expression to the
members OF your organization. Very truly
yours WILIIAM McKiNLEy
W. e. Henderson, the rising young
colored orator, was invited to address the
camp, and in short but eloquent speech
portrayed the superiority of the principles
ana candidates of the Republican party
over those OF Its opponents. Major James
KIP also made short speech, after which
the meeting was closed with ringing Re-
publican address by the newly elected
colonel, Leon E. Jones.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-18
They DINED TOGETHER,
Miss Redmond Goes Out With
the Man She Sues for
$4,000 Damages.
capitalist Carter Has a Two Hours
Pleasant Tete.a.Tete at an
Uptown Cafe.

The Redmond Carter $4,000 damage
suit mas taken on a new aspect. The sun
SHINE seems to be breaking through the
CLOUDS, smiles have replaced frowns and a
new relation is being estab lished between
the principals.
a lew weeks ago, it will be remembered
Mary E. Redmond, whose occupation is
given in the directory as a dressmaker.
brought suit against Thomas Carter.
capitalist and car-builder and a we'll
known citizen of San Francisco, for $50, 600
damages for breach of promise.
Mr.. Carter in an interview with a CALL
reporter made a general denial of the
charge, stated that the case was one of
blackmail, said he had compromised with
Miss Redmond once before by paying her
5000 and taking her receipt in full for all
Claims against him, and that during the
ten or twelve years he had known the
young lady she had been given of his
money as much as 1000.
Mr.. Carter said he had had enough of
the fair Miss Redmond and her wiles:
that there was time to draw the line and
that he would draw it on the damage suit.
But-and the but is another story.
Thomas Carter, capitalist, and the
charming Miss Redmond are making over
Last evening they enjoyed tete-a-tete
dinner at prominent uptown cafe The
capitalist and Miss Redmond were semi
protected from the general gaze by
friendly screen purposely so arranged, and
an acquaintance VINO saw them SAYS thew
dined from 80 to 1880 P. NJ. Many smiles
were on Miss Redmond's face at the con-
clusion of the dinner, and by the time
black coffee was reached the bachelor cap
itaIist's dignity mad given way TO mel
lowness that led him to complacently
stroke his long and handsome beard.
Besides the dinner Mr.. Carter and Miss
Redmond have been seen walking to-
gether, arm in arm, on Kearny and Mont
gomery streets within the last two days.
Henry b. Highton Is Miss Redmond's
attorney. When seen last evening he de-
MED that he knew of any such thing as a
compromise in the suit ana declared that
he did not suspect that there was an ele-
men: OF orange blossoms and long white
veil In the case, and expressed surprise
that his client and the sturdy capitalist
should be dining together.