davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-21
WASHINGTON AND THE r~UTH.

755, s?5 81 o5J Dining carr, 1855 a. m To a ,sS
Sl3 Congressional Lin" all Parl0r an1 p''ne 70 10
as DINING Carr. ass Dining carr eoo n ~, rres-
night Sunday rs, o %, 1913 a NJ TO- 10 d SrInnx
siona Linn" all Parlor and Dining SarsIi =, - ~
SOUTHERN RAI..WAY.--Express. % .. M i-'io "s"
daily.
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.-Express. e25 a m ana ''~
p. m. d'ily. AN,
CHEsSPEkKE & OHIO RAILwAY.-4%p 2; m aapy m
FOR OLD POINT COMFORT ana NOHrOIA'-
week DAYS aud T55 2 daily.
ATLANTIC CITY. 30 .. M weekdays
CAPE MAY.-l25J p. n. weekdays s,,.,v., Ocean
Long Branc' Asbury Gnterlaken sunrays,; ,s,,S
Grove Point Pleasant from West Twen,r. ~
Street Station. s.56 Ii55 a. m. 10 30 s and
Sundays . m. ass p m from p ,e IS 30 # SO
Cortandt Streets. DO a m. II 10. SS" ''''' 49,
2 IN. gu .eiys. 9+5 a. m, SIS p NJ
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
els. rs. 755 s25 SIS, Is 0S Penna Llmltsd, yS'
dining carr 1855 ll.55 q. 1855, Loo Of
AS AS Dining carr 455 Dining carl DO a *
CsD 40 $50. ESQ p. m, IL. ~ night sunaay' m
765 S25. s55 925. 9.5S Limited, zoo iv2o n,tn.
l55 tDiring Carr 355 AS Dining carr 400 D 20 "a
Carr. SIS Dining Carr. TAO. 49, 800 D. "'' -
"a,
Ticket Offices: Nos 4s,. a44 1895 1923 III and ~;
Broadway: I Aston House West Twenty-thlrd s.rss'
Station: and stations foot Of Desbrosses and os
andt Str cts; Court Street $50 Fulton street, .,
Broadway. BROOKLYN Annex station. sroo Sn
Station Jersey City The New-York transfer eon
pany Will call for and check baggage from ho'e's III"
rssidences inrnugh TO destination. e, voon
J. b. HUTCHINSON. X MooD..
General No,a1e- General Passr Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-21
Astrakhans, Seal Pushes and
ClOakings.

Black Astrakans. all the new curls special at
$50 $500, $500. $500. $500, 500 $500.
$500 $50 $500
Gray Krmmer and Chinchilla Astrakhans,
$50, $500 $40 500, $500 per yard
5o-nch Seal Plush $500 $3.50. 800, $40
$500 per yard.
5+-inch Cloakings. FOR chlldren's wear, I5c..
S125. S1.JO. Sl.1j, $3.50 per yard.
Beaver and Kersey Cloakings, 81 00 and 50 30
per yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-21

80 Ladies Kersey Cloth and Boucle Jackets
new shapes fly or shield front. actual value
$1,000, at $69S and sos.
. 1S5 Ladies Extra Fine Boucle and Imported
Kersey Cloth Jackets. fancy lined, fly or shield
'front.' value $500. at 1896.
200 Russian Blouses in cloth and velour du
nord, handsomely trimmed, from 500 SloOO
$500. $500, $500 to $4,000.
100 Ladies' Fine Seal Plush Capes. handsome
" trimmed. full sweep. marked $1,000. S12.J0
$500, $3.50.
300 Ladies Fine Kersey Cloth and Boucle
Cloth Capes, several styles S2.6S, S39S, S49s,
sos, $3.50 10 $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-21
Brooklyn Furniture Co,
LARGEST RETAILERS.
A WEEK Of GREAT BARGAINS.

As an nduceueut - buyers. wli. o~er YOU. ths
a discount ~ from ~ ~ 80 cent from
regular prices on MI Dining Room Furniture.
Evening star., 1897-07-29
WILL SEARCH FOR GOLD.
WelI-Known Young Men Who Hay
kl0ndyke in View.

Well-Known Young Men Who Have
klOndyke in View.
The gold fever has reached the pretty
suburb Of Brookland, and several of the
young men there have expressed an ardent
desire to pick up the precious metal out OF
the frozen ground Of Alaska The presence
in Brcokland of gentleman who has been
through the country which has so sudden
ly become famous and the expression of his
belief that the richness of the gold deposits
is far greater than can be conceived. has
served to excite and enthuse tine young
men to pitch that even his description of
the severity of an arctic winter, lasting
from September to April with snow from
four to thirty feet deep all the time, has
not been able to subdue.
1t was at first rumored that quite party
would start at once for the Klondyke re-
gfon. but when it got down to the actual
point of preparation. it is said only one
had the courage to really make a start.
He was Mr.. Philip Julien, who has been
employed in the bureau of engraving and
printing. and who, it is understood. will
leave Washington this week for Seattle
where he will secure his outfit and provi-
sions and then sail for the Yukon river.
Mr.: jean r. Painter will also leave soon
FOR Seattle, where business engagement
awaits him. but he will, it is understood
! remain in that city only until next spring,
when he. too. will go to the gold fields.
Mr.. Painter thinks he will avoid an arctic
after the cold weather is over. Mr.. Rex
Riley will probably go with Mr.. Painter
ard remain with him in Seattle.
Others have been expressing themselves
as anxious to go to the gold region, but
have not yet made up their minds when to
start. These young men are all well known
and popular in Brookland, and considerable
interest Is felt In their projected trip.
Evening star., 1897-07-29
PROBABLE FATAL INJURIES.
Isnac Pitney Knocked Of the Tracl
by Railway Engine

by Railway Engine.
What will In all probability terminate as
1atal accident occurred shortly before
noon today near the corner of H street
and Delaware avenue northeast Isaac
fltney, or Pinckney. a colored man, twen-
ty-hve years of age, whose horne is at 12s
D street. was struck by a railroad locomo-
tive. hurled about twenty feet and picked
up unconscious. At the Emergency Hos
pital where the unfortunate man was hur-
riedly taken in a patrol wagon, Dr. Bahr
and DR.. Juenemann made an examination,
which disclosed injuries a fractured
skull. several bad cuts and broken limbs
and internal injuries. In the opinion of the
surgeons. death will result
Pitney is employed by Williams & Com
pany, coal dealers. and at the time of the ac-
cident was walking between the rails on
the bridge at I'd and H streets. Engines
No. As and 1121 of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad had been shifting in the railroad
yard, and one backed down from Agnew's
ccal dump toward Pitney. In order to
avoid the shifting engine the man stepped
to an adjoining track directly In front of
engine s21. drawing a passenger train from
Baltimore.
Realizing the danger Pitney was in, En-
giEeer John Morris and several bystanders
shouted warning, but 1t was, for some
unknown reason. not needed by the man
on the track. He was struck fairly and
suuareiy.
The train was at once brought to a stand
still and every care bestowed on the un-
conscious form. Policeman Tracey sum-
moned the ninth precinct patrol wagon.
and. as stated, Pitney was removed to the
Emergency Hospital for treatment.
The witnesses of the occurrence exoneratc
the engineer from blame, saying that he
dill all In his power to avert the accident,
for which, they claim. Pitney was solely
responsible.
Evening star., 1897-07-29
BASED ON TIME.
LabOrers to Receive Pay Only for
Hours Actually Employed,

i-aborers to Receive Pay Only for
Hours Actually Employed.
The first controller has decided that the
commissioners have no authority 70 pay
per diem laborers for portion of a day
employed except for the time actually en-
ployed.
This question has a direct bearing upon
the claims of the street sweeping gang,
which protested against receiving pay for
fraction of day when the rain inter-
fered with their work. conference be-
tween the Commissioners AMI the contrac-
tor resulted In the approval of a prop
os1tion whereby it was stipulated that
when laborers were interfered with in
their work by the elements. they were to
receive two-thirds of days pay if they
worked over four hours and one-half a
days pay II they worked less than four
hours.
There was some doubt as 10 the power of
the commissioners to make such an order
although the contractor stated he was per-
1ectly satisfied with the arrangement. It
resulted In having the case sent to the
auditor who in turn submitted 1t to the
controller. The latter, after Investigating
the matter. informed the Commissioners. as
stated above, that per diem employees were
only entitled to compensation for the work
actually performed.
Evening star., 1897-07-29

pert testimony to show the patentability
of certain cases. He said eight or ten
months had been consumed preparing the
case on the part of the prosecution. and
that the defense should not be limited to
ten days.
The assistant commissioner decided that
If tine defendants have not completed their
case by 10 o'clock next Wednesday they
will be dealt with justly in regard to any
extension at that time. But he said, the
Office could not take up its time in hearing
expert testimony. Any such testimony
could be put in in the form of aff1davits.
At go o'clock the investigation was ad-
journed until 10 O'Clock next Wednesday
morning
Evening star., 1897-07-29
After Superintendent Kimbalrs PI

Among the applications filed at the
Treasury Department today was that of
William Linn of Philadelphia for appoint
rtent as general superintendent Of the life
saving service. Mr. 8. I. Kimball, the in
there are no indications that the present
administration contemplates displacing
him,
Evening star., 1897-07-29
Apportionment of Profits.
Charged with5nhe ~ GULL. Murder.

LYNN. Mass. JHiy 29.-Alfred C. Will
liams of Lynnfeld Center was arrested to-
day on suspicion of being responsible for
the death of John GuiIis. farm hand.
whose body was burned in his shanty on
the Phillips farm atiLynnfield. Wednesday
morning. 1t is alleged that Gullis was
shot and robbed of a sum Of money, sup
posed to be in his hut, and that the build
ing was afterward,s fred to conceal evi-
dence of the crime v 1 20
Evening star., 1897-07-29
Clerks WIN De Furlouxhed.

Recorder OF Deeds Cheatham stated to q
Star reporter today that he will. in day
or two. furlough for thirty or sixty days
some eight or ten of the copyists employed
in his office. The recorder explained that
the furloughs have become necessary be-
cause of the great falling of of the business
of the Office and In the interests of economy.
The persons furloughed, he further ex-
planned. will be reinstated when business 80
increases as to require their services, which
will be. he Thinks early in the fall. ~
Evening star., 1897-07-29
Thrown From n Carrtarc.

A horse. driven by Actirg Coroner L. W.
Glazebrook. stumbled and fell this morn
ing between and 8 o'clock, while the
doctor and his mother-inlaw. Mrs. Cox,
we're driving in the vicinity of the Zoologi-
cal Park, throwing them both from the
conveyance. Both received painful bruises.
Tie horse was injured and the carriage
damaged
Evening star., 1897-07-29

Assistant Secretary Meiklejohn is in su.
preme command Of the military establish.
ment in the absence OF the President and
Secretary Alger. He has just returned
from Kane. Pa, where he delivered an ad-
dress at the unveiling of q soldiers monu-
ment yesterday.
Evening star., 1897-07-29
Has n Quantity of Ice.

The Hygienic Ice Company tstates that it
has been supplying the other companies
with ice during the time that shortage
was threatened. 1t is stated that the COM
pany has 5000 tons in storage and capac-
ity of 1900 tons month.
Evening star., 1897-07-29
Death Of John r. Loyell.

COTTAGE CITY Mass. July 29-John
p. Lowell Of East Weymouth. Mass, head
of the well-known Boston sporting goods
firm. died at his summer home here to-day,
after sixteen days illness. following an at
tack Of apoplexy. He was seventy-sevsn
years of age.
Evening star., 1897-07-29
Sixty Days In Jail.

Frances Monroe. alias Frances Borlin,
charged with keeping disorderly house a t
456 Stafford alley, was today sent to jail
for sixty days by Judge Mills.
Evening star., 1897-07-29
In Prosperous Kansas.
e Kansas City Journal

From the Kansas CITY Journal.
A Kansas farmer who simply could not
get harvest hands put this sign upon his
fence: Harvest hands wanted. Hired girl.
blond and genial. Cabinet organ music In
the evening. Pie three times day. Three
Evening star., 1897-07-29
Held for the Grand Jury.

George Chandler, who was charged with
the larceny of bicycle from the Iroquois
Cycle Company. was today held by Judge
Mills in 500 bond for the action Of the
grand jury.
Evening star., 1897-07-29
High Tempernture at SAT- Lake.

Sn Temperatures at Sait Lake.
SALT LAKE. Utah. July 29.-Yesterday
was the hottest known here in five years.
The signal service operator. reports the
Thermometer at aS degrees. while at several
points on the street the thermometer was
as high as 103 degrees.
Evening star., 1897-07-29
No News of Portuguese Troubles.

Minister Santo-Thryso of Portugal said
today that he had not heard anything con-
corning the alleged revolutionary troubles
In that country. He does not believe that
anything serious has occurred, or he would
have been informed of the matter.
Evening star., 1897-07-29

spoons OF sugar with every cup of oofree
aammocks. feather beds or leather diyans.
at your option. Tor sleeping. Rising hour
O'Clock In the morning Three bourj
rest at noon. Come one. come an"
Evening star., 1897-07-29

II you want anything. try an ad. In The
Star. II anybody has what you wish. you
will get an answer.
Evening star., 1897-07-29

It matters little what 1t b that you want
whether q situation or q servant--a
want ad. In The Star will reach the
person who can fill your need. N
Evening star., 1897-07-29
Steamship ArrivaIs.

At New York. Havel. from Bremen:
Prinz Regent Luitpold. from Bremen:
Georgia, from Stettin.
Evening star., 1897-07-29

Want" ads. In The Star pay becaus
they bring answers.
Evening star., 1897-07-29
Not a Final Decision.

1t is not understood, however, that the
decision Of the Treasury Department about
which there Is now SO much discussion
is to be considered as final even for tina,
department. The officials were suddenly
called upon to determine when the new
VI ally selected the date which would be
most advantageous to the interests of the
government. leaving the importers VINO
felt aggrieved by the decision to present
their reasons and authorities for different
ruling in formal protest against the pay
ment of the duties involved.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-30
rnA socrn lfnIcAn 1noUnhHs.
The Housr Of Commons Appoints "A Conn
mission 80 Investigate.

LONDON. Jan. @-In the House q
Commons to-day the discussion @. the
question of the appointment o., com
mission TO inquire into the troubles in
South africa was resumed In the
cours, OF the debate. Right Hon. Joseph
Chamberlain. Secretary Of St'rc &. the
Colonies. declared that the position I'm
South Africa was still unsettled, and
that during the last few months thCrc
had been recurrence and incrc1se iu
growth OF the feeling OF unrest. Hllch
must DO allayed
Matters bad been rendered much worse.
n s0id by tho recent legislation ON 'hc
part of the Bocr Parliament. and. more
over although President KruS r had
aga,n and again promised 90 give favora-
Bile consideration 20 the grievances OF the
Titlandcrs. he had not done SO. Great
Britain. SIR. Chamberlain declared. sim
ma ntlincd that peace was in1 ''ure. and
wouli remain SO until tIe lflt''cr''
grievances were rodressod. lie felt sure
int au inquiry by a commission '1ned
for that purpose would fur,h-r these
ends.
SIR william Harcourt the leader q the
onuoei.ion. reminded the House th4t ihc
uropcscl inquiry was not Only Tor ne
House OF Commons but fo~ Che whole
world as well lie then spoke in favor OF
tho motion and against the Amendment
offered yesterday hy Mr.. NJ d. Maclf"n.
which rocitod that in Wow OF me peace
fyl settlement of The South African cues
ton. and the punishment of the Tran wal
raiders. ~ would uo iucVucdient 90 tcoI cn
tho matter. and needless TO rctppont ihc
Mr. MacLcan thcn withdrew bis om,nd-
mont and eventually South African
commission was aUpoiuicl.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-30
IInfeI ImnrnNrmrmt.

CHASE CITY. VA, Jan. Especial
so thc regular annual meeting OF the
stockholders ~ the Chase city Mineral
Water Company. held ON Thursday night.
tho subject of building new hotel was
discussed at some length. The company
decided not Co build az present hut 90
make AN addition 90 the present Mineral
Hotel property of thirty new rooms ou
the northwest end of the structure. maxi
iue the building three stories nigh.
10 is proposed TO have them completed
ly the LIST OF june.
The cold weather prevailing here is the
scVercst since two years ago. the Their
mometer registering from 4 TO degrees
above zero.
.m,. E Hardy. near this place is
quite sick.
Mrs. James T.. Berry and two children.
who have been on an extended visit To-
relatives in Pennsylvania. have returned
40 their home 40 tlis place.
Nf,ssrs t.. H. Roberts and Y. $. Carlton.
of Richmond. are registered at the Min
cral Hotel.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-30

to say a few words Of thanks for the
kind reception given him.
~ Fahihn Ioreli." an Italian so'u'''
or fortune. under the Due de Ncu"ui p
Mr. Skinner presented "a carefully S'uui'n
and most delightful conception OF M
part, investing his every speech "'''
movement WITH charm. Wnirh N''
striking. lie possesses "a pleasing slh-'
presence. a handsome figure. ana m'i".
di0us voice, all OF which found ils''i'.
favor with Dos audience when WI" .''
slow to manifest appreciation oi hl' 81 '''
tie work.
Nr. Frederick Moseley. q w'l-hn'Wn
actor. was an impressive Caesar hoiEi''
Mr. Frank Sylvester was me 'n''.,i.
Francois DaubEuy: Mr.. Nads"" y"
Harris was merry jester Marco bol]y.
and Mr.. Paul Gcrson provoked mum ',,
laughter as JcrpO. servant 10
Among the ladies Of the comp - M'
TruaX was % stately Lucreta 1907 so
Miss Eda Aherie paved the I'i'
Laura. ward OF Macchiavelli. ih "lDa
interesting and sympathetic siyI'. a,'.
Miss Maud Durbin was very ''''''
as Blanche Iluhigny THE n',i"'. -
tho cast a long One. was Wa''
capable people. and there was
or careful stage management DID '"' '"
tire performance. -
At the regular matinee to-day MI'
skinner win present Shakespeare ''''
tn play o. Romeo and Jul,,
Tonight DO viii give Orchard iii-
other work of tle great Enelish ari'''''''''
Shakespeare anil
Sir skinner is ar ambitious aci'I, a,.u
a close student and DIS port,a}", "' '.
characters Of Romeo and King hic".I"
in these PLAYS has received most ia''''
rlnnfInn from lnmulL.nt -rlIL---
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-30
THE PhTERsBURG BUDGET.
An Injured Mans Critical Condition-O dd
Fellows Ilect Onicere.

PETERSBURG. VA. Jan. 29-Specia
The taking of dispositions iu the ThOrp-
Epes Congressional contested election
case is progressing very slowly. and the
counsel employed In the case say 10 viii
take all of forty days to get through with
the work. The taking of dispositions in
this same case In Prince George county
will be begun on next Monday at Dispu-
tanta station, on the Norfolk ana West
eTn railroad
Mr.. James r. Williamson. VINO had
both feet cut on last night near the t-u-
ION depot by "a northbound passenger
train on the Atlantic Coast Line is Iost-
ing easy to-day. but his condition is con-
sidered very critical lie is al the Home
for the Sick where he was taken for
treatment
The regular monthly meeting Of tho
Board OF OVcrsccrs for the Poor was
held yesterday afternoon. when routine
business was transacted. Tho expenses
for the past month were S2Gsl There
are eighty inmates az tho Aims house
thirty-two white and forty-cieht colored
The weather last night was the co..cst
experienced here this winter To-day
the neighboring ponds anord excellent
skating.
The annual meeting OF the Odd-Ccl-
lows Association OF Petersburg was heid
last night when the following officers
were elected for {hc ensuing year.
President Charles ~ Walsh Vice
President r. +. Brunett; Secretary. W.
ID. Morris: Treasurer. j. -. Blanks Prop
erty Committee. G.. NJ Walsh. w. H.
Morris. and N. l.. Atkinson. Committee
on Bonds. W. T. Parham. y. w Collier
w. T.. Poole Finance Committee j H..
Blanks. w r. Parham and r.. W. Col
lier
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-30

lie j. Alleged to Have Used Nit"p'r''i''
Language to fhc President

WASHINGTON u. c.. Jan. 2a.-spe-
riaI-ThD Norfolk postOffioc coLef 81 prom
iscs sensational dcyolopmenis VI ..
Walter Sharpe one Of the appicanlit.s.,,, is !.
oxracted here tomorrow 10 anr"'
,.Inreee filed i'm tho POstoffice Department
AGAINST him Mr. sharpe has N H.
dorscment of Senators Daniel ana h"' ' i,,,,
So, bod ioee tho charges made AGAINST ln!
ara rofutcd. in is not believed nero 'i''
ha will receive the apponimenl'
The allegation is that De used iant
i'm .n.,ldnr of the President that makes
Sir. CIevoiand's approval impossi l,.'
postmastcr-Genoral Wilson said to-ua
th4t mo- conclusion had been reoched IN
his matter. and that nothing Wou,la d.
done until the charges against Sndip
,..r. dispoeod OF. The impression to-
nirbt IS that Mr. Sharpe Will make
satisfactory explanation Of what app.aia
from the afidaylts filed a gross ana afro
cious yituuoration % the President.
Mr.. sharpe is well endorsed. aside from
tho RECOMMENDATION of the Virginia sena-
tors and Representative Tyler, nut Is
assumed that the approval is without
Information Of the personal character
of the COutestcc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-30
APPE1LOF THRLE FRfLND> CASE.
Attorney General Petition for Review Has
Heeu Prepared.

WASHINGTON. D. g.. Jan. 29.-At-
torncy-GenerM Harmon has prepared
uctition for "a writ of certiorari TO brlns
IN for review boy the Supreme Court OF
the United States the case Of tho lhree
Friends. The alleged hlbustering steamer.
from the United States Court Tor the
Southern District of Florida. which ma
will present 10 the Court az ITS session
Monday next. An appeal from The deci-
sion of Judge Long in the case. has been
taken 20 the Court of Appeals for the
Fifth district where il is now pending.
IN the petition the Attornoy-General
says.
.The question involved in this case
is whether the words colony. district.
or people. iu section 52e5 Revised sta
tutcs. are confined in application to- poll
tical bodies whose hcligcrency has been
formally recognized.
"Thc question BIS very important. since
n the section under consideration DIS not
applicable 90 such expeditions in support
of the present Cuban iusurrection. these
expeditions urc pimtical iu character
and prosecutions should be instituted un-
der The prov .s.ous of the Revised Statutes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-30

Sarah Rice. and her sweetheart. sam
Vaughan had "A quarrel which resulted
in serious injuries 20 the woman. Waugh
am was arrested and placed IN jail Ills
preliminary trial was to have taken place
u few days ago. but the condition Of the
woman became so grave that 10 had 10 be
postponed To-day Sarah Rice died. Al
autopsy will be- made. and am inquest hold
tomorrow morning.
Suit was instituted IN the city Circuit
Court yesterday afternoon DIV - -.
Warning against -. L. Saunders Tor S129ai.
r.. J. Parrish. Jr.. and T.. h. Warner
MCCahc. students at the University are
on "a Visit 20 the city
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-30

Otis skinner the Head of Most Capable
Company of PLAYERS

Mr. Otis skinner. AN actor who has no
superior to-day on The American Stage
in the Interpretation OF romantic i.i.s.
began his engagement Boo Richmond IA.
night 40 the Academy OF Music ureseutlnp
a beautiful and romantic play entitled
"a Solder OF Fortune 900 four acts. the
scene being laid 20 Italy a. the benz
Iins OF the Sixteenth century. 4 most
interesting period this for writer's. read
ers. ana lovers Of the drama. anordlng
also much opportunity for strange and
striking settings for the stage. aud rich-
ness of costume. aH OF which are lavish
ly supplied in this production
Mr. skinner and his competent sup
porting company were warmly received
by the audience. which was not 20 large
as the merits Of the players deserved.
and several times was the curtain raised
In response 70 long -continued applause.
after the actA NJ. Skinner being forced