davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-31
COrRT CALENDARS FOR TODAY.

Supreme Court Special Term Part II-Before SMITH
Court opens at 30 a. m. EN -parte matters
Surrogate's Chambers Before Arnold S-Court
opens 1890 a. No day calendar. VIII for pro
bate. Ernest Mcrtrns At 1890 a.
city Court-Special Term Before O'Dwycr Court
opens AT 10 a. 10. Motions At 1890 n. III
REFEREES APPOINTED
suprrm" fourt.
Nv Russell j.
Donovan agt. Junge-Kohert TOWNSEND
Fsenfeid-r AIT Strube- Weron g. Percy
Robinson agt Mar;.n-iienJamin +. Hall
Greenhurgh aet. pt'hauser- clifford ". Hartridge
Matter ~ Gul'erWan Isaac Hrumme
People Ma lisun square Bank -Welton G. Percy
Matter ~ Fast side Bank linori ". Uar'ridg-
Iiy Smyth.
Cockry dgt. HideN John H. Kognn.
campbell 1gt. Hess l.. II Ward
Iurruy agt PutIoy- Francis H. Darcy.
Grlgg aet. Grigg Charles nonohu".
SWerny aet. Hne-l1hn Harry.
RECEIVER APPOINTED.
supreme Court
by Russell J.
Sew York Life Insurance Company ngt James Herman
lsiN acfion-I-Clarence Howe.
Antonio Kono agt Giuseppe Attnp-Antonio Iton1.
Peter u. s~esnI AZ John II. pae-John Hardy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-31
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

Indian Harbor Yacht Club regatta AN
Oueens County Jockey Club races. Aqueouc'' |"'
p. m. $1,000 uooob
y. , u,,,,d
Commercial Travellers meeting To"nse"' "''''
ing. p. m. c,ro,rort
Music In Central, 81. Mary's. CEDAR Ciar ei'o'''
yan e'ortIandt and Bronx parks, r. m
parkway Driving Club races. 2:30 p m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-31

KILLED BY WAITER WHOM HE HAD ACCUSED
OF THEFT.

KILLED BY A WAITER WHOM HE HAD ACCUSED
OF THEFT.
Ignatz Hertzer a bartender In an East Side cafe
at No. 50 Thrd-ave.. was stabbed TO death early
yesterday morning by Carl Theil. a waiter in the
same place. The murderer escaped. The cafe Is
conducted by J. Neumayer, and he and his wife
live in apartments In the same house.
Carl Theil came from Baltimore few weeks ago.
and about two weeks ago he secured employment
with Neumayer as a walter From time to time
complaints reported to the bartender OF the
place that Theil not turning in all the money
he received from customers. Little attention was
paid TO the matter until after the rush hours
Thursday night. When the cafe became deserted
except FOR the presence OF the bartender and The
the former said to The:
at has been told me that you not doing the
right thing los the boss and that you taking
money that does not belong 10 you"
This made Thel angry beyond bounds. and. pick
ing up a long and keen -baded knife used for cut
ting bread ne sprang at the bartender and plunged
the long blade into his abdomen. Drawing the
knife out again he plunged the blade into the UNI
fortunate mans stomach once more. and then
sashed 1t in terrible manner. The injured man
died after the cutting.
The police were not Informed OF the crime until
n was found that the man was fatally hurt Then
the murderer hac got away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-31
prJssFAruOyT GOLF COURSE OPENED

Lake Placid. ~ y July 80 SPECIALIZING
Ruisseaumont golf course was formally opened
this afternoon by the president. T. Enmunn
Krumbholz attended by the vice-presideh' H.
Feuchtwanger and the secretary and treasurer
C,,arorco u Pare and n number Of players. The
links arc about 900 wards long and were laid OUT
by j. y. Barnes. OF Nev-l ork city lney ar roo 81
situated that the spectator can see every greer,
from The first tee besides which the view from al
The greens is the most magnificent In the noun.
taine hall will be given on Wednesday, August
& 20 celebrate the occurrence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-31
SPECIAL RATE To HITTITOTi.

Tie Erie Railroad Company is 20 run special
excursion from this city to Chautauqua Lake, New
York August ?. at the low rate OF so fOr the
round trip. Tickets for the excursion Will DE good
any Erie train leaving the city On August and
returning from Chautauqua not earlier than Au-
gust g. and not later than September /. \ special
form OF ticket will be sold which Will require the
purchaser to deposit his ticket upon his arrival in
Chautauqua with the secretary of the Assembly.
will give receipt for the same, ana the
ticket will remain with the secretary until the pur-
chaser ready 10 take The return Journey. That
Advancement gives excursion rate only to Der
sons who stay at Chautauqud at least week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-31

Shipments of gold to-day by La Iouraihc vi III"
French Line. will be as follows $500 40,
IAsa d I,ona,n & co..............l eS 200 ~"
HeideIbach Ickehemer & Co... oD0-1~
50 200 900
I.azard Freres withdrew their gold yes'eiua! III
coin from the Sub-Treasury. the o'her sii.pp
.h,o,roo their gold in bars from the Assay OHce'
They paid the usual premium OF one-'enth oi po
cent for the bars. Kidder. Peabody Co. Oh nos-
,or will shin $50 900 In gold by the Havei OF inc
Nor+b German Lloyd Line which sails from New
YORK next Tuesday. The gold will be taken l'o'"
the Nev-York Sub-Treasury by their Ne"-'oN
correspondents. Barring. Magoun & CO. 49,.
The gold exports to-day Will represent ~
main the accumulations Of the weeks counter ous
- l., hrus Tho conditions which make 1t posi-
III, %, this gold 10 20 are still in existence anu
moro will go next week unless there is a 'hanse
There Is a good deal of interest In the oiei
exchange futures for October anu
Houses here have lately endeavored 10 puS sAN's
dav bills for delivery In November al - o. a.
same time selling demand for dehVerE III Wv
month at @ The effect OF the operation Is pro-
,I,r "a oner discount In London at per cent lo'
>,o,.o,,har next There Is good deal OF curioSi.!
% k,ow where the profit is to be looKeu io' IA
onera,ion as the balance OF opinion appe"is
tho other way viz. that discount l. HWY '' ~
he above per cent than beio" It, ..r
There was considerable activity In wheat !es'
IN the price The opening price ior oep'e''' e",'
wheat wheat deliverable In september was
cor,s q hushel which was q cent above the oios..e
nr,ce on Thursday There was sharp iise " o.
which was followed by reaction 10 e's '."' -
the close which made the net gain LOT inc "'S
onr,s a busbel Export purchases were aS Sont
S,, c.,0 hrshols The high price recoiue. to
,onoher wheat was the record prlce loi ''''' '
wheat - .o,o nr,nted statements
,ha. tho New-York Stock Exchange hau ~ I'D
10 annlication for the listing OF tle Smnanv
Sn0ds ~ the West Chicago Railway Co ,tnp f3r
,rhis reformation is Incorrect Inc app'St ,st
~ listing is now in the hands OF tIe So ~
Somroittee and Is pursuing It's regular coIt Ney NJ
I, Co. stated that {. II. Matthcssen' ne ~ do
7 n Nietthiessen " the Sugar 1rusl, ma ,rr,S,
aed Inon for president OF the new uiuiooesed Tho
tn other officers have not yet Deeh 49, Surried
comnletion of the organization Is oe.IS 81 ~, ma y
oIons, as fast as possible so that the coiPi, Us
10 ahle 10 begin business on Angus. 10 ,nust +
r,n;rauv intended TO begin business on aus ~ inc
o., ms idea il is said. has been droppsu Iosnd
rS,erioe controlled by the trust nave pet "a
49, ca that everything Will oe IN le"u'''' -
,r. vith a rush when orders are given ~ ~ q
Ttuctt 4 GRAY say that under the new va frnrn
80. ar,ion on Dutch granulated Is I'D
o. cent TO 1873 cent. fine German . ~ liz gran
To 20. cent to lS9 cent. and on hrs' mars mars Ia
,,,oted from 1892 cent TO .lS cent 1le, who're.
tbeso conditions ii IS difficult 10 see "a
g. ne American refining industry mas seEui '
III Wv rrntection for the safety Of It's business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-31

Sweeny was a partner In the hrm. and contributed
a large amount Of money 10 run the business. a.
An order was filed IN the County Clerks S,, ooe
yesterday from Justice Dickey, OF the supreme
Court appointng Frederick G. Herter receiver IN
supplementary proceedings for R R0esr,sk prs
coll Mr. Mitchell is the manager Of the McGregor
Manufacturing Company. Of No. II Du sntaq
The Sheriff received executions yesterday against
p. Feigenbaum Son, manufacturers OF ,a Sus
penders formerly at No S7 Church-st VINO faiied
in Nav last in favor OF the T. Martin & Brother
Manufacturing Company. for S2l3 ana :, IN o FAVOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-31
r,,,~D FOR VESSELS CONTINUES
THE RECORD oF THURSDAY SAID NhNhN
HAVE BEEN EQUALl.ED

HAM
Philadelphia July 3o-Ihe f'e0o'U s,ordav
49, to,Iov,inp Forty steamers were yes'e'oa'
.n,ar,d n load careoes of grain at Philade'Pni"'
Tcyy.york Baltimore and Newport News lot po''s
e. the United Kingdom and Europe making h.o d
davs record which, it is claimed has never O, ,or
aorauod To MI these vessels Will REQUIRE wv
four million bushels of grain ana at 's's'
third of the chartered steamers VIII 'o"" ,,.a,ors
nm n, pionr,ond and Girard Point elevators
,,h ore randlv being made ready for ths $50 $50
rush this fan During the last Two wenfS million
iv.etois If cereals abroad have heeh en-, q 20
Hmone the vessels which nave leit n thS Dela
,G,nships Norwood from Barry LOT 'i, 800
III" - 'prn,i,vatar. Willow Branch. rom SulIue
lana for Hampton Roads B9ynei ron f6r Hamilton
i5H'-I md Wave fo~ the Delaware l$reak"d'eI
rom Barry: the Ethereda from S"amsea from d1o
nliavaro Breallwater. ana the asLirlu,ii ii''''
i, lIlEI.hl 70 Tor me Delaware Breakwater.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-31
THE POTTER BUILDING MORTGAGED.

Tho trustees and heirs Of the estate Of Orlando
b. Potter have mortgaged the property and build
ing which bear his name the north side OF Beck
rnau-st occupying the entire front from Park
Row 10 Nassau-st. in the sum Of 100000 The
mortgage is given for period Of five months. and
is in favor Of Moses r. Pyne and Others as trus-
tees The estate Is raising all the money possible
FOR the erection of the new building which Is now
going up the site OF the old Arcade Building at
broadway and ReCtor-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-31
: EPuILYE 4 60. GET THE BONDS.

As for";Old IN Yesterdays Tribune Controller
Fitch Yesterday announced that ;hc entire issue OF
AOGs307 q 3i2 per cent god bonds OF the city rad
been awarded TO Vermiiye & Co The bid Of this
firm was 1851 and accrued interest for the entire
issue There we're thirty nine bids for the loan.
the bona tidc bids running from par "a 'et1s. I'M
sum total aGgreeated $-O.v,zJ'. more tn.I dc-..e
Inc amount Offered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-31
MP FITcHIE MEETS DIR. SENNER.

The United States Commissioner OF immigration
al this port Thomas Fitchie and the retiring
Commissioner, DR. Joseph H. Senner. met al the
Barge Office yesterday for short conference. Mr.
Fitchie introduced to the various members or
tho force lie said tina: he would assume charge
of the Office = his bond Is executed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-31
iN INSANE PiTIENT DROWNED.

nftv-.ight wears old inmate OF the State Insane
ASYLUM was drowned on Monday while bathing at
Northport Long Island. The accident was kept
,,iet tx th. auf ortirs he was In the water WIN
a number Of other patients, wncn he suddenly dis
aUu,aTsa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-31
No aGREEuENT As TO TRANSFERS.

General Manager Pr soh of the Manhattan
railway Company yesterday denied a report that
- cor,nanv had reached an agreement with the
Vc,ronoiitan Traction Company for a system Of
passenger transfer MI FrdnsioA SAID the matter
was no; being considered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-31
EILLED HIUSELF " I BOUERY HOTEL

4 man about twcnty-threc years old. fairy we'll
dressed yesterday afternoon shot himself dead In
the toilet room OF "A Raines law hotel AT No 3ls
Bowery He was about five feet eight inches tall
and had light hair and muS'ache and very blonde
comp EXON There was nothing about his clothing
" Live any CIV 10 LIS identity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-31
BrRT s. CLARK'S ASSISTANTS SENTENCED.

John F. Ryan and Leon Graves, who lured Burt
s Clark the lawyer OF Brooklyn. to n fiat they
had ut No. 237 East Eghteenth-st on July Is. and
there robbed him and tried to force acid down his
throat. were yesterday sentenced to eighteen years
Imprisonment hard labor in Sing Sing. Both
pleaded guilty Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-31
EELS CATSFD THE WHALES DEATH.

An autopsy performed at the Museum OF Natural
History on the white whale which recently died
at the Aquarium has proved that undiGested cells
caused its death. He full Of them. This
autopsy dsposes of the story that the whale had
died from water on the lungs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-31
Transactions IN GAS STOchS'
CONSOLIDATED SCORES BIG ADVANcE-uNioN
OF MORE COMPANIES.

OF MORE COMPANIES.
Consolidated Gas had another important ADVANCE
,asordav closing at 17V2 rise Of ~ points Inc
conviction Is general that new developmen's may
now he expected at any time in the genera nov
mon. toward the consolidation Of Newt orh ~!
gas interests. The buying OF Consolda'eu vas mo-
been largely by the houses wh'ch WI aa,rv
=, ~ I,oui,able-East River scheme. The entry
- p Norran & Co. into this field leads 10 the
h.,er IN wall Street that The combining OF ga ga :
companies is 10 go with the eVen,Ha1 TREE
V ',rton ~ All inc present corporations hetS
" 90 ,ransactionS Of $50 shares OF ConSoHa ~
and l. Is thought that control OF thdl
SIaS is now vested in the interests WORKING LOT
co-nsn lila ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-31
Following are the entries:

23o class trotinr D. II. Nichoss ch. g. 81 Joe. by
Acantara @ :. Hcnircksons hr. M'llie Walton. by
Sable wilkes: W Huds MS hr. IN. Little Nelly. by Or
Parmce; T. l. Arthur'a b. g. pandy $. iy S'ntman'
Eistan & cos &. Hal. by Larry Lambert; NJ J.
T'.v's b. e Allie Taro. by Acsniara: 9. q Mosers m
Gin by Tolatka; D. I~wis's D. m. Wcoaiurn. by Ricn-
ool ROY or gr e. Wonderful. by Independence. !. "
nriscolIs D. Satter, hy Alts: Mcyoner Farms ch
Hazel Alcvone~. Alcyoner, blk Sable Acyoner.
bv Alcyoner - Seycye ch Barney :. by Iayonne
Prince. - ., D.. ., 49,,
Gictte 10y cyclone or hr. N. sally simmons. by sim
mons. 4 NJ Roses blk. Sir Fla hv storm J. II.
Philips hr. oranseand'r. by o'reenlander: H. r.
Parry's hr. 9 smith. by Peoria T. u Davis hr. s.
Forest wilkes Bourbon Wilkes: J. +. Dingee's br m.
Emma Onu;t 10y Ganher'a Wilkes. j. Kane's b. &.
Retus by Chesterw1od. 7. l.. Arhur's blk. m. Helen
r. by La Duke. II, :. smith b m Vixen by lo Kins:
or Oh q Cnntah by sphinx NJ J. Sinnotts b. <. WEI
Kerr lv Ethan Wilkes: Parkway stables b. m I@nore
X bv Sweepstakes. q. II. 'oop's D.. kauvar. by Al
canfart- fc,cre's o. Annie f. by Ieractor Alcy-
oner FARMS rr e. Neil Alcyoner. boy Alcyoner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-31
SURREY


RUNS At THE FALL OF EACH WICKET
First Innings.
Surrcy-32. II. 81 ~ 2OG 2lS or oG} Oh 273
Ph'lad .lpha-3G IN. ~. ~. ~ l3S l7s. 2O6 2O
second Innings
Surey-IO ~. li3 l5l. 2u3 20 es2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-31
AIrouacements
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise ~ sunset lG Moon SLY Moons age
HIGH WA1ER TO-DAY.
4 -Snriv Hook sal GOV. Island 9:O2 Hell
Al-Sardy Hook $50 Gov. Island o:il Hell Gate llO+
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-31
RECORD PRICE FOR YEAR
WHEAT GOES TO SIX CENTs-sHIPMENTs Or
GOLD TO-DAY-THE PRESIDENCY VI
THE GLUCOSE TRUST.

sh,nmen.s Of gold to-day by La Touraine' OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-31

Larncd again started serving In the second set
and soon had three games 70 his credit through
very poor playing Nsbets part and numper
Of good cross-court drives Nsbet however, raiiled
and showing bit of his Wednesdays form won
the three next games, making 1t three all l'arned
cut off his opponent AT this point and took the next
three games and the set In his famous dAshng style
Summary of second set:
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-29
GOLD IS THERE
BUT NO FOOD.
Gaunt Famine ControntS the
Horde of Searchers for
Wealth.
Returned Dawsonites Paint
Gloomy Picture of the Klon-
dixie Situation.

SEATTLE, WASH, Aug. 28.-Gaunt
famine will stalk unstayed in the Klon-
dixie this winter. Gold there will be in
plenty, but pelf will have no power 10
wrest the ravages OF hunger.
Miners are now hurrying back to civili-
cation loaded down with riches which
they believed would be powerless to save
them from death or direst sufferings, were
they to attempt 10 pass the coming
months in the frozen north.
1t may be tha. the pictures drawn ny
those who returned on the steamer Port
land to-day are too highly colored and that
the distress they believed TO be inevitable
is feared because they do not know of the
expeditions now on the way to Dawson
City by way of St. Michael, sent out from
San Francisco.
They have not heard of the steamers
freighted down with provisions and carry
ing RATS and sm towboais, with which
it is hored 10 reacn the center of the gold
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-29
PLENTY OF VERY
RICH CLAIMS
They are Expected to Yield
Seventy Millions in
Three Years.
Many New Discoveries Made, but
the klondike Is Yet in
the Lead.

PORT ANGELES, WASH, Aug. 2s.-
Captain Kidston reported a pleasant voy-
age and explained the delay of three days
in reaching Port Angeles by stating that a
very serious storm at st. Michaels delayed
the discharge of his cargo. He laughed
when told of the reports that the Portland
was carrying over 81, 600 900 in gold.
AS matter of fact, he said, there was
only about $S25. 600 in golddust and mug
gets on board of mis- vessel.
Up to the time he left st. Michael he
had heard of no new goldfielas. Among
the Portland's passengers from st.
Michael is Timothy Bell, who has with
him $50, 600 in I'D, which he dug from a
claim that cost.$125.
William Ogilvie, Dominion Surveyor,
says the go claims now staked out will
yield at least $50 600, 600. From a mem Der
of the Portland's crew it was learned that
Captain Ki1ston had expected the Weare,
one of the com pany's boats, to come down
the Yukon with about 81, 100000 worth
of nuggets and gold: dust. but as she
did not arrive in time he decided
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-29

The transportation company find their
facilities inadequate to carry sufficient
provisions from st. Michael to Dawson,
no more than to supply the mum ber OF
men going in by that route. They have
also engendered much bitter feeling
among the miners of Dawson by taking
in great quantities of whisky.
Men ask for notrishment and instead
an element of excitement is furnished
them that can but add to their despera-
tion. From st. Michael to Dawson a
boat can make but three trips ever the
nearly 1000 miles OF water course during
the navigation season.
At best scarcely more than 4400 tons OF
freight can be taken in this season, and
half of it will be provisions and the bal
ance clothing, furniture. hardware and
other supplies.
Upon arrival in the Yukon country in
vasion is at once made upon Dawson. AT
present there is thousand idle men there
waiting for something to turn up.
During the past season considerable
sickness has prevailed and several deaths
noled. An epidemic of typhoid fever is
now raging, nearly 300 men being afflicted.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-29

to bring down the treasure next trip. The
United States cutter Bear, it is said. will
guard the Portland on her next trip from
ST. Michael to Seattle. As most miners
will make their cleanup by that time it is
expected that the Portland's cargo will be
very valua BILE one.
The returning miners say that the
remarkably rich claims on Ell Dorado
Greek will number 40 Mr.. Oeilvie esti-
mates that at the rate these 140 claims are
producing, ard considering the ground
yet to be worked, in the next three years
will aggregate about $40, 100000,
To this must be added the favorable pos.
claims already found, but not opened 50 as
to permit of greater prod There
have been other rich strikes on Stuart
River, Hunker, Henderson and Indian
Creeks, but none of these are as rich as
claims in Ell Dorado and Bonanza Creeks.
Until the wonderful discoveries OF Klon-
dixie were made ground worth ten cents
to the pan with two or three feet OF pay
dirt was consid cred very good for the Yu-
kon, and miners made their money with
rockers and sluces. This year miners are
passing entirely over the ground of this
richness in their search for sand and
gravel that will pay like that of the Kon-
dixie discoveries.
UP to date none of the claims was show
ing any signs OF exhaustion and scarcely
dozen are more than well opened. Every
ono has large areas of ground to be
worked.
One returned miner says it is mpossl-
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-29
ALL THE NEWS
NOT HALF TOLD
Stories of Wonderful Riches
of the Frozen
North.
Dawso on City Booming and Re-
ported to Be Growing Faster
than San Francisco.

PORT ANGELES, WASH, Aug. 2s.-A
letter from SPECIAL espondent 400
miles from Kondike says, quoting ]. ].
Mckay one of the miners:
'The news OF rich mines has not half
been told. There is more gold in single
gulch of Klondike than ever came out of
California"
Another man, Joseph Birch, says:
News has not been exaggerated bit. l
do lot know these men, but owners of this
barge and others with us, too, say they
are truthful and conservative men. They
say there are only about 1900 Ameri-
cans in the mines; that many steamers
are now coming and going by way
of the lower Yukon to and from Dawson; ;
that there are plenty of supplies there Tor
those already in but not for any big rush
late in the fall. The Canadian Govern
meni may insist that men without sup
plies shall cross the line before they are
in danger of starvation. Some new mines
have been found, but they are not so rich
dS the edTller ones
Dawson is building faster than San
francisco. 1t has many big buildings
Already. Prices in X ondike are: Flour.
$6 sack; fish. 20 to 30 cents q pound !;
bacon and ham. 40 cents. Clothes are
cheap and all things are TO be had
more reasonable than over the trails by
which we have come; beef, 81 per pound !;
coffee, 81 per pound.
One passenger, as he stepped upon the
dock, staggering under the weight of two
heavy valises, SAID: II wouldn't advise.
no, sir, L wouldn't advise or encourage
anybody to go there. No, not for $40, 600
would have stayed i'll that country for
another year. No.