davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1897-02-24
IoloNlsS TO SEND TROOPS,
o''ess ons to Actively Partici
pate in the Oue.n,s I,nu

Iossess ons to Actively Partici-
pate IN the Queens Jubilee.
ONpoS, Feb. %. Most of the col.
~ ,' - nave y, already accepted the invita-.
oaa; M the secretary of state for the
4na es' Mr., Joseph Chamberlain, to
nsa,, ~ ,tepresentations of troops to the
nS - uiamond jubilee celebrations,
.Doa ICY are expected to greatly EN-.
ansas g sne attraction of the professions.
[pssus,, ssua, New South Wales, Victoria,
ss,.nsd ,.us,and' South Australia, New
/ lTaa' Tu the Cape of Good Hope, Ma.
(a,,I..i hrnldad and Cyprus are sending
s,,sr the troopers to be sent by the
|pfan,sei Ueirg mounted Zaptiehs. Some
llsswS:s s and artillery are coming from
loa.. Iele' !" as far distant as the gold
Psnsra IeOfgetown os and Hong Kong. A
n ana viu q the whole force. The visit.
bscks - oe % housed in the military bar.
Tue nome districts.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1897-02-24
RURAL FREE DELIVERY.
Would Be Very Good Thing If Not
So Expensive.

WASHINGTON, Feb. %. The post
pasters and the patrons at every one of
eA postoffices where rural free deliv-
has been III operation, declare in
AVor OF the plan. The reports are all
and the important data gathered
III De transmitted 10y Postmaster Gen.
a wilson in a special report to con-
FeSs probably early this week. The
Faument favorable to the adoption of
le comprehensive scheme is unani-
pOas, representing opinions given both
the head of each postoffice and
i'fOh An obstacle was the tremen-
OS cost involved. When the expert
IcuI was first contemplated, it was
Vusnly estimated that rural free deliv-
70 cover the whole country would
'Oiye 1o0o an annual expenditure of over
s"V'OoO but the experience already
SHOWS that $40. 900 is a con.
efVative figure.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1897-02-24
|GyI GETS THE PLUA
,,oversy Over the Ohio Sem
atorship at Last Dell
nitely Settled.
,,noed by Bushnell That
,be republican Chairman
Is the Man.
litter Pleased by the De-
| oision but Declines to
Discuss 1t.

||co,rxBus, O., Feb. Ex-Governor
'.1nsll has given out the following
.,smeut to the press:
4, had been my intention to make
.,nOuncement in relation to the ac-
,.Ivould take in the matter OF an
noirtment to fill the prospective va
s,r in the Ohio representation In
United States senate until the va
pcy actually existed. But, ON ac'
n, Of the manifest interest OF the
one and their desire to KIN ow what
n ha done, / deem it best to make
following statement:
"When Senator Sherman resigns to
,t.r the cabinet of President-elect Nc
ipey will appoint to succeed him
I'M Marcus A. Hanna Of Cuyahoga
untv TO succeed him until his sue
sOr is chosen by the Seventy-third
neral assembly Of the state. l trust
is action will meet with the approx
! Of the people"
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1897-02-24
HANNA SAYING NOTHING.
.elpss to Discuss the appointment of
Governor Bushnell.

/ CLEVELAND, Feb. 22. - Chairman
lama was at the Union club when he
las shown the Associated Press dis
bch from Columbus containing Gov
knur Bushnells announcement of Mr..
lannas appointment as senator to
bcceed Mr.. Sherman.
This was the first information Mr..
Panna had on the subject. OF course
was pleased at the termination of
be controversy, but he showed his
leasure only by a genial smile. When
Fked if he would discuss the govern
b action, the chairman declined to
by anything, remarking that he could
C talk about the matter for publica-
Jon until he had received official noti-
cation Of his appointment from Gov
nU Bushnell.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1897-02-24
NOT CONSIDERED SERIOUS.
No Reason for Apprehension of an Inter.
national Complication.

No Reason for Apprehension OF an Inter-
national Complication.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-It can be
stated on the best authority that so far,
at least, there is no reason for appre-
hension that the case of DR.. Richard
Ruiz, who was found dead in his cell
in the Jail at Guanabacoa, Cuba, will
lead to an international complication.
The matter was brought to the atten-
tion of the state department i'll the
latter part of the past week through
complaint of some of the friends of the
doctor in this country. The allegation
was that the man had been imprisoned
beyond the period allowed by the treaty
for an American citizen to be kept in
Jail without the lodgment of charges
and that he has been murdered by his
jailers.
Consul General Lee was Immediately
directed by cable to investigate the af-
fair, although it appeared from his dis
patches that he had already had his at
tenrion directed to the case. The Of
fetal reports of the Spanish officers are
said to show that Ruiz committed sui
eide while in, Jail, but this has not been
communicated to the department OF
state. Meanwhile, Consul General
Lee is investigating the matter and the
state department is awaiting the report.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1897-02-24
FIRE AT GRAND FORKS.
Loss of S225, 900 Sustained by Num-
ber of Firms.


ber of Firms.
GRAND FORKS, N. d., Feb. 22.-At 2
a. m. fire broke out in the Thomas
Beares dry goods store in the three
story brick Syndicate block, one of the
largest and handsomest structures in
the city. The fire was of unknown or
igin, but had gained much Roadway.
The clothing store of Epram Bros. f,
shoe store of Rand Bros, hardware
store of Highiam Bros. and Beares'
store were totally destroyed. w. l..
Wilder's insurance offices on the Sec
ond floor and living apartments on
that and the third floors filled the
building. There were number of
narrow escapes of residents who fed
from the block in their night clothes
The loss is estimated at 1925, 900 and
insurance at half that amount.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1897-02-24
DECLARED FOR UNION.
Forty Thousand Persons Participate In q
Demonstration at Athens.

Demonstration at Athens.
ATHENS, Feb. %. Over 10000 per.
sons participated in demonstration
during the afternoon on University
Square in favor of the union of Crete
with Greece. The greatest enthusiasm
prevailed. An address was adopted,
declaring that the king and people
were ready for any sacrifice of blood
and treasure to bring the present Gre
tan policy to successful issue. The
crowd then marched to the palace
and deputation presented the address
to the king.
Seven hundred Greek soldiers with
artillery have landed near Kissoto.
A Turkish transport, accompanied
by British torpedo boat, is engaged in
conveying 1900 troops from Gambia to
Canea.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1897-02-24
Appealing TO the Gear.

LONDON, Feb. IA dispatch to The
Daily Mail from Berlin says: The
queen of Greece recently sent a message
to the czar requesting his support for
the n tional cause of Greece. The
king also wired the ozar stating that he
would declare war on Turkey and him.
sell lead the army before he would
yield to European coercion. Princess
Marie Of Greece also tslegraphsd her
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1897-02-24
General Flood Faared.

CINCINNATI, Feb. 2" Reports from
Beattyville and other points along the
north fork of the Kentucky river tell
of disastrous floods. The Yellowstone
is out Of its banks and doing much
damage The rise in the smaller
streams has been very rapid and there
are fears of general food in the Ohio
valley
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1897-02-24
PROBABLY LOST AT SEA.
German Steamer Diamant and Thirty
Eve Men Missing.

Boston, Feb. 22.-The German tank
steamer Diamant, Captain Wischansen
and 80 men, were probably lost with
all hands, 2S0 miles southeast of Hall.
fax, Feb. II, or else she has been drift.
ing at the mercy of the elements ever
since. Such is the opinion of Captain
Forth, of the Furniss line steamer
Galilee, which reached this port dur.
ing the day from London. Captain
Forth attempted to tow the Diamant
and to save her crew, but the hawser
parted and the tank steamer disap-
peared from view so quickly that it is
believed that she went down.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1897-02-24
FAIRMONT is GENEROUS
Minnesota Town Contributes a Carload OF
Corn for Chcago's Poor.

MinnesOta Town Contrlbutes a CarIOad OF
Corn for Chicago's Poor.
FAIRMoNT, Mimi, Feb. 22.-In few
days Fairmont will do her share to-
ward feeding the hungry of Chicago by
sending a carload of cornmeal. The
corn was partly supplied by farmers IN
this vicinity and partly purchased by
donations of money by those who
wished to assist in the good work, but
did not have have the corn. The
grinding is done free by Swearingen &
Brown, and the Chicago, Milwaukee
and st. Paul road will furnish trans.
portation. j. w. Daniels, who has the
matter in charge, has had no trouble
in securing donations sufficient to fill
the car.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1897-02-24
COLONEL VASSOS WARNED
Foreign Warships viii Let Loose IL He
Attempts to Advance.

CANEA, Feb. a2.-The foreign ad.
mirals have warned Colonel Vassos the
commander of the Greek forces on the
Island of Crete, of their intention to
attack his troops with four men.of-war
anchored off his camp, Aghioi TheO.
dori, should he attempt to advance to
the interior of the island.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1897-02-24
Was Hard on Lindsay.

MIDDLEsBoRo, KY, Feb. 22.-Joseph
Murdock of Scott county, Va, who
was supposed to have been murdered
25 years ago, and for which crime Bud
Lindsay served II years in the Virginia
penltentiary, has returned to his Tor.
mer home. Lindsay died recently,
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1897-02-24
Migrants Cannot Be Sold.

JEFFERSON City, No., Feb. %. The
senate passed bill repeating the law
by which vagrants can be sold 1t now
goes to the governor. The supreme
court has previously decided that law
unconstitutional
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1897-02-24

ST. PAUL, Feb. 22.-The resignation
of William Bickel as assignee of the
Minnesota Savings bank has been ac-
cepted by Judge Willis The judge
named F. N. Dickson and Senator T.
ID. Sheehan as receivers of the bank.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1897-02-24

CHICAGO, Feb. 22.-At 1906 a. III.
Postmaster Hesing gave the word start
ing the 2S men who will struggle for
honors in the day bicycle race at
Tattersall's. The management expects
the event to be a record breaker.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1897-02-24
an ;. Johnson Recoyer,nv

pohnson Ont, Feb. 22.-John s
Rttaek % now recovering from his
bication. pneumonia and unless com.
ksek ls ~ . arise will be around in a
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1897-02-24
svmpathy With Greece.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22. 2.-Senator Cam
eron presented resolution III the SEN
ate expressing sympathy with Greece.
The resolution was agreed to.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1897-02-24
the Inmates Resc,.a

IUCNGsTou-,. scu6u.
Fuuntv ;ne ;eo"N' o., Feb. %. - The
tprins tha tihnnr1mary at Cantield burned
n iuna,e.u arc uay' Loss over $4,000. The
ases We're all rescued.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1897-02-24
FLOOD DESTROYS A TOWN..

Sudden Rise In q River Inundates Luz
ere, Peru.
PANAMA, Colombia, Feb. %. Mail
advices from Cuzco state that on Feb.
Lucre, a prosperous town 1S miles
from Cuzco, was destroyed by a sud.
den and disastrous rise in nearby
river According the Peruvian ad.
vices 1000 persons were left homeless
by the food.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1897-02-24
Armiug the Mussulmans.

CoNsTANTINOPLE, Feb. %. "A dis.
patch from Janina says that the au-
thorities are arming the Mussulmans
population for descent upon the
Greek frontier near Arta
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1897-02-24
Austria With the Kaiser.

BERLIN, Feb. 22-None of the pow
ers except Austria has accepted the
proposal of Emperor William to block.
ade Piraeus.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1897-02-24

fiance, Grand Duke George of Russia.
that the action of the powers against
Greece was Infamous.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1897-02-24

led. N
\ vsrlstl
kenstYiI
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-13

POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE.

Conan Doyle. after having had his frs
novyl rejected by eleven publishers, sold
u fol- sl..5.
Ret. II. II. MoKim o. Washington Is
mentioned as assistRn; bishop tEPisccpail
O. Virginia, 10 succeed the late Bishop
Newton.
Rlchari lie Gallienne, ths essaylst, re-
Gently appeared on bicycle in London IN
black SILK costume trimmed IN cream
oclorei lace.
Tires @. thu most noted women noNelists
o. the day are still a, york Miss Brad
dou il CO, Mrs. oliphant is 6S and uuida
Il 5s
Count Nicholas Bsterhasy who died in
Hungary recently. WA buried In rcd
hunting coat. with all the honors OF the
chasA
Friends Of General Lew Wallace arc
activeiy managing his campaign for cleo
ton {, thu United States senate TO succeed
Senator Turpi..
Felix Gabriel Marchani. the rev premier
o. Quebec, MIS- honorei by France with the
utlt .! "OtdceI O. Public instructions" in
ISSu
Professor Levi, L. Dychs =, the Kansas
STATE University gives It as his opinion
that Aldret viii never return from his ball
loon Yoyagc Ia the North Pole.
Nictai Ballot, whs sas o srEeans at
Waterloo. is still living Ii the little viii
lags ~ Car!say in France q. The age os lUA
He is in good health except that he is deaf
from tho c2naonading i, ihs Lat.le.
Mant persons, even thoss conyersant
WITH French have probably hoen pus led
Over Tho signature o: tho clricaturist. En-
manuel poire in his drawings, "Caran
BArche.' The words. j, seems, are not
French at all, bu: Russian, printed In
LatiI characters. and ,hey mean lead
pencil"
Speake, Gully OF thu British house 81
commons, has Just cast his deciding vet.
f., thu frs, time since assuming o;hcr
there having been n tic vote lor the second
reading .. an unimrortant oil. Tho New
YORK. sun CALI attention "a tho feet that
!; = thirty years since a speaAer has voted.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-13
HOUSTON, SUNDAY, JUNE ia, 1897.
GRAND OLD TEXAS.

Enonsh is known now about the crop
outlook in Texas to Justify the brightest
hopes and the utmost encouragement in
business circles. The probabilities are that
We win enjoy oae OF tie greatest crop years
and consequently one Of the most prosper
Gus in our history. il spite of the geneia Al
depression elsewhere.
Yesterday The post ,ook occasion to con-
graduate the South at large upon rs ez-
eeiient condition and fine rrosps IS, hut
Texas is particularly subject 70 ,oAgratu-
laiion on saeh grounds. The whezt crop
is splendid In this state ard tine largest
in our history; the oats and corn crops v'n
show equally gratifying results. snd there
Is Al assurance. so .ar as can nom D. seem,
of from TWO snd hall TO three million
bales Of cotton. and possibly more. Eyea
uader prevailing low prices theae four in
aonse crops z.us; place the people n "a
extremely enyiasie paai,!an aad ariug pli-
lions o: money to Texas and INTO cireuls-
ton.
no State n tho American Union has such
an outlook as this.
no state in the United States today Is
IN beiior general condition. none slows
less poverty. Or weakness .a business CIR
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-13
THE Cong REssIoNAL POOLING
MEASURE.

The pocl!ug hi which Is pending In con-
Ersas Is attracting buj li;,ie less attention
IN the seaate and In wide circles On tho
OUTSIDE Isan the tsr!a measure, and In
torDs rsspeets IS fraught with about as
much importance 70 the country, for tho
preb.els Of costly or cheap transportation
has 4 direct ami powerful bearing upon Tie
business @, The eoeA.gy
There are arguments for and against this
measure and It IS difficult TO arrive at G
clear and just business determination ir
the premises. Resolutions adopted by the
New YpFS chRmbeE Of commerce the oiber
dsy declared tina. AN Industry III. itat
Of transportation. representing n nvnst-
Eant OF gyer $500 900 gQQ employing
more than 500 900 men. representing di-
reetiy the maintenance OF 100000 Of peo-
pie and 80 its collateral Industries mar y
millions more--au Industry which touches
all The Industries OF Tho people more close
" than any ciheF-is entitled TO falF treat
menI By the public and 10 the careful con-
t!deratlon % American statesmen" There
can DO no dispuglng such proposition. But
,hs question arises. What is fair treat
ment.
Tbs American, a most excellent publiea-
tlon ia Fhlisdslphls. says that the point
IS raised that freight rates are so low that
The roads yield no adequate return 10 in
yeStors IN railroad property and that the
roads should be given the right to at least
maintain rates by reprossipg competition
This. says the American, every fair man
Will grant; he will admit thai investors are
entitled 10 fair returns upon their invest
a.nts, bur. it says. railroad securities do
not all represent. by any means, invest
menis OF aetual capital. Many OF these Sc
curlties purp0rting TO DO full paid wore
Issued for no money consideration what
aoeyer and the holders OF such watered &C.
curities are entitled TO no dividends or
interest. The people should not be placed
"a position where they are compelled TO
pay returns en- watered stocks and hnpds
sAat really represent no Investment aud
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-13
THE CITY,

This Post L. delivered 20 sry part OF tins
city by carriers al sn per MONTH three
months, 500. ak months, $500. one year
E2Oo
Mr.. Theodor. Rering has charge Of the
City Circulation and Collecting.
aieSsTs. Theodore kcring and Chss4ea
Lott ara the authorized collectors OF All
sity bills. both advertising and suSscr.p'
ton, and no money should hc PAD 10 Any
one other than thoaS named. unless Special
written authority signed by tac business
Manager Is shown. All accounts 81 any
size should DO paid by check in favor sf
The Houston Printing Company.
No orders for goods." etc. are r'Ten by
he management and none WILL be accepts
~ In payment OF Office bills.
Subscribers failing to fS-eive tho papv-
regularly VII please notify the ofhce
promptly. Every subse-i Der pap. is er-
beoted TO be delivered not lates i.--n s.S
Z m.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-13

were Issued h 49, way ., s svsA rars ana
*.sas.o> !: ssEic capitalists "a Ne cher
Asaa have Hs&a NeevGe5 Sria IRE pnrehss-
o, worthless securities asa Tti3 money,
uuoA CT ,l;t1e. t,r yre-s s,,s 81 sASSs rsp-
rsSez;.as Inflated ~; really N&se,cSs
vaiues. they have 10 rlsAs % 'roS - ne
ppAlie 10 make tssst }Ssses SOD aes any
r,-3ress e;her tAGa from those wSo have
eAesisG them.
]; TIE railroad interests 0: he escn''y
rsarcsensed only ae;asi sa;lay Aaa seaA
nae iavosi1neas. without ANY vssesins ITo-
cessos. the public woaid dcAl AaSly by
them as by any o,hos class q .aycsinae ats.
Upon a fair valuation today iSece 40 no
roads IN this country thai are roi paying
except those ;hsi are ra.s1aauAgsd. j;
would be 10 uztasvaess - tAls Srea; in-
;erest, therefore, 20 rstuse 20 authorize
them by Ian 10 enter ta;o extensive peel
iag arrangements TO IaSiniain hisA :TeTh;
and passenger rates. L<sitlaiaiey rlsn-
agea. upon sound business principles. tie
roads oueh; 10 and doubtless WOULD lay =
fair return.
1t 1aish; be hes; no; only .o- the public,
but the holders 0. securities items alscs,
to force general readius,men; by Glow
ing the reads % fight It out alone until We
had sc; this industry which touches aB
the industries Of the people moro closely
than any other" or Q sound and homes; ard
legitimate business t1s!s
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-13
sixteen to One.

Louisville Dispatch.
A correspondent, writing from Garnetts-
vile, Ky, TO the Dispatch, says:
''Will you kindly give your definition ot
the free and unlimited coinage OF silver
at the ratio OF Ii to l? BY whom ana
for whom coined, and under what restrlc-
tions?"
Free and unlimited coinage means that
all silver and gold that is biougit 10 the
mint shall be coined by the govern iient
for the benefit of the holatr without
charge for mintage. The raio OF ~ 10
means the weight OF the silver dollar snail
be sixteen times as great as the weight
Of the gold dollar.
The act of 1887, which was signed by
Andrew Jackson as president OF the united
States provided for the free and Unlimited
coinage of both gold and silver at the railo
Of 16 to l. and that act was repealed IN
substance. so far as silver was concerned
by the act OF 1873. The act still remains
in force. so far as gold is concerned. Any
person who has gold bullion may carry IL
to the United States mints ana nave II
coined into Morey free of charge Tor aus
mintdEe. for his own benefit; but silver 10
only coined at present on government ac-
coant under the provisions of what Is
known as the Sherman silver purchasing
law The government is coming from
time to time, the secretary OF the treas
ury may direct. the silver bullion pnr-
chased under the sherman law, for the re-
demption Of the Sherman law certificates
but no individual holder of silver bullion
can have 1t coined into money in this
country. because there is no law to author
zn II.
The bimotall!sts of the United States
are demanding the re-enactment OF the
law of 1887 which Andrew Jackson sisnca
while he was president. II may be wen
enough in this connection to remark mat
the Dispatch, in common with all other
good democrats. recognizes Andrew Jack
son as n better authority on what con-
stitutes honest money than Grover cleVe-
land or The ROthschilds--,o say nothing OF
the hired emissaries Of Wall street who
belle history and tradition for personal
and political advantage.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-13
Honor or DishOnOr.

-'N' ANAh hhiAN'
!. Ricardo Ruiz was an American citi-
zen. and the Spanish officials knew It.
3. He was arrested in Cuba on a cnarse
that was completely pisproved on the pre-
lminary hearing.
3. He was imprisoned by an authority
that had no legal right TO act in his case
4. He was detained ''incommunicado
for 3l5 hours. when the treaty betw zen
Il seventy-twO hours.
B. He died from congestion OF the BRAIN
produced by blow on the top OF the head.
g. He was either driven TO suicide by IN
human treatment or beaten 10 Ioaln Ny
his guards
These are the carefully stated and In,
disputably proved facts In Consul Hrhcrai
Lees official report, They are dotblltss
corroborated by Special Commissioner Cal
houn.
There is no longer the excuse Of doubt.
lnaction can not now be defended az dif-
niaed forbearanee. The issue Is squareiy
Joined.
Docs the government OF the United
states protect its citizens. or is any FOR
eien power at liberty TO insult and outrage
and murder American citizens at It's
pleasure?
The Ruiz case does not involve belliger.
ency or sympathy for Cuba or hatred OF
Spanish harbarism, 1t involves the dignity
OF American citizennhip-just that, 70
more. no less.
That Mr. Mckinley will hesitate or delay
70 demand PREPARATION Ia inconce!vahle 10
these seventy millions of people, proud OF
their country and Jealous of its honor.
-
And M Why To bridge IL Over.
Atlanta Constitution.
Even Mr.. Hanna is beginning to suspect
that her IL .eh Marty