davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-07

Home seekers Excursions April 9Th
and goth via Rock Island Route.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-07
/. DRY CONSCIOUSNESS

D s6-inch wide UnbIeached Muslin,
. SIC I'd.
5 36:irch wide BIeached, soft finish,
8 Muslin, sc yd.
Hope BIeached "A Muslin, 61ac yd.
o-4 Brown Sheefing, Io1Sc yd.
0-4 Brown Sheeting, best quality,
q I5c yd.
. E6-in. Brown TwiIIed Crash, SIC yd.
I6-inch Brown TwiIIed Crash, all
3 linen, sc I'd.
I6-inch Blue and White Checked
3 Glass TOweIing, TIC I'd.
Io-inCh Red and White Checked
Glass TOweling, TIC yd.
@ I8-inch All Linen, Art Crash in yell
Q low, pink, blue and red, large checks,
o I21zC yd.
D Very best quality Table Oil Cloth,
q so different designs, Iz1zC.
. luck Towels, ISx3z, sc each.
Elk. Heavy Cream Turkish Towels,
45X23, IOC each.
A regular soc Cream Turkish Towel,
81 in. long and "a in. wide, soft and
Q heavy, 23C each.
. Chiffon and Muslin De Sole in all the
new colors and delicate shades, 35cyd.
9 Special Offer in Ribbons.
ALL SILK. ALL COLORS.
No. g 4e "a No. Re- &c yG
NO. g.: sc sc "a no no: a 81. s8S
HOSIERY.
q Ladies' Fast Black Hose, per pr, sc.
Ladies' Fast Black Hose, full seam
< less, SIC.
Q 40 gIage Fast Black Hose, silk
9 finish, ladies' full regular made, worth
9 25C pair, I5c.
9 per pair, I5C.
WINDOW SHADES.
Complete ox3, mounted on spring
dSffnrarlE Al [r-a a~rr
5-fOOt brass trimmed Curtain Poles,
in Ash, Oak, Cherry and Ebony I0c
& each.
8 Chenille Table Covers, z5c.
3 CHENILLE PORTIERE CURTAINS.
o 81 yards long, fringed and dado
Q top and bottom, "a values for $I.0S.
g CARPETS.
x New line of Ingram Carpets, 23c yard.
9 New line of Floor Oil cloth from zoe square
q yard up.
= New Rugs. New Lace Curtains.
Elegant line S1lkoline Draperies, SC and lOc
8 yard.
3 NOTIONS.
q Pinch velveteen Binding, all colors, 21k c yard.
= Pinch Corduroy Binding. all colors, &c yard.
KID GLOVES.
3 Ladies' Ok Blood Kid GLOVES. sizes to 3
every pair warranted. new lock clasps. CSC pair.
Black, Tans, Browns. White and States Hook
g and Lock Clasp fasteners, every pair warrant
New line l4-inch veiings. all colors. during
g this SALE &C yard
g Chdren's Made-up Dresses in Percale and
Calicoes, ages from to years. % and soc each.
O. Misses Percale Dresses up to IA years.
Ladies' House Wrappers from soc up.
<
5 The
5 Kennper & PaxtC
GN~ANANANNNNNN~~NN~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-07
April 2, Arion-Cooke Combination

At Washburn, April TO- Finest Lady
accuracy of time, the clear enunciation.
and perfect harmony, rendered their
singing exceedingly deIightfuL'-St
Louis Post Dispatch
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-07

If you are going West or South, take
the Rock Island, tits the best.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-07

Shirts, collars and cuffs laundered
to look like new by Peerless Steam
Laundry. 112 and ia West 9Th. st.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-07

Homeseekers' excursions via Santa
Fe Route, April 6 and 20.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-07
Bows Long Pant SHIFTS.

Strong serviceabIe suits in grey cas-
simere and dark-blue cheviot, well
made and trimmed, $500 value, our
All wool suits in dark and medium
colors, strong and suitable for hard
wear, $3.50 values, our price S4.95.
All wool black Clay WOrsted suits,
fine Italian lined, good weight, fast
colors, $500 values, our price . $50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-07
Shoe Dept.

Ladies' Fine Wei and Dong. Kid But
ton and Lace Hand Sewed Welts and
Turns, Square or Pointed Toes, 215 10
, AZ to E, actual value $500 to $500,
price 81. SO.
Ladies' Tan Oxfords, Goat KID or
Russia Leather, this is a mixed lot,
values range from $3.50 to $3.50, choice
of lot csc.
One lot of Ladies' Tan Oxfords, reg
ular s.. 25 and $1.50 values, for 75c.
One mixed lot of Children's and Miss
es' Shoes and Low Cuts, good value at
s.. 90, all go at 4Sc.
one lot of Mems Tan and Black Lace
Shoes, regular $1.25 and $3.50 values. for
85c
skin Button Shoes well worth $500 and
81 SO, price $1.25.
one lot of Mems Patent Leather
Button and Lace Shoes, Welt Sewed,
$500 and $500 values, for $1.4S.
Special prices for next week on Mems
OK Blood Balls, Welt Sewed, Needle
, Toe at S248.
Pat Tip, a $500 value for s1.4S.
Childs' Tan Lace Shoe, Hand Turned,
Ladies' India Kid oxfords. Turned
Infants vicI Kid Button, Coin Toe
Pat. Tip, SOC.
Childs' Dong. Button Shoes, Solid
Ladies Solid Leather Dong. Button
Z Shoes, S8c.
Mems Veal Balls. or Congress. former
price $3.50, CSC
Boys Solid Leather Cong. Shoes sc
Misses Solid Leather Dong. Shoes
Pat Tip, CSC
A full line of Ladies' Low Cut Shoes
8 just in, Black, Tan or OK Blood, Needle
or Coin Toes, all sizes, all widths. all
prices, from 75c and upwards.
~~~~~-~~-~~~-0-0-~-o~0-~
0D
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-07
CLOTHING DEPARTMENT.


We have lot of the above in sizes qualities that
these marvellous prices to close them DOGU GO AU
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-07

For III effects from er-eating-BEECH-
ANS PILLS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-07

Good strong grey cashmere suits
we'll made and finished, a good $2.OC
value, our price SI-S5.
Black and blue cheviot suits, strong.
ly made and well trimmed, strong va
lue at $2.25, our price $3.50.
Beautiful all wool Scotch plaidS well
made and splendid filters, a $3.50 val
ue, our price So. 90.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-07

J. G. FULTON.
Depot Agent.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-03
is 1T A GENUINE SUICIDE e?
Or Is This Mans Disappearance Only
n Big Bluff.

Pittston, May about a month ago,
according to the Gazette, j. f. Cope
an employe on the Wilkes-Barre and
Eastern railroad, became a member
of Division Go, Brotherhood Of Railway
Conductors, of this place, upon a
transfer from Middletown, n. Y. Con-
ductor Mathewson, of the Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western road. who
is secretary of the PittstOn division,
was surprised the other day to receive
a letter from Cope's wife, dated at
Clark's Green, April "a, in which she
applied for assistance and enclosed
the following copy of a letter sent her
by her husband dated April 20:
Dear Wife: I will bid you good
bye. When this reaches you will be
no more and I will never be found. My
dues was paid up to April 80, 1897. APP
ply for policy. You will find it in
trunk Write to mother. I can't.
Goodbye till we meet in heaven"
Mrs. Cope advised the members of
the Pittston division that she is left
with three little children, is soon to
become a mother. and has no means
of support. The policy to which refer
ence is made in the above letter pro-
NlueS lOT Sl,uUO DSllelllS upon lne u6dlN
of the member, but there being no
positive evidence as yet Of Cope hav-
ing committed suicide, his wife can
draw nothing from the Order of Rail-
way Conductors upon the certificate.
Cope was engaged in his duties as
brakeman up to two weeks ago. He
and his family resided for a time at
Yatesville, and recently at Sebastopol
The family resided at the latter place
until one day early last week. when
Cope suddenly and mysteriously left
home. Later Mrs. Cope received the
letter mentioned above. She informed
her parents of her trouble, and last
Tuesday her father came from Clark's
Green and took his daughter and the
children to his home, the home in Sc,
bastOpol being broken up. The neigh
bors at that place do not place cred.
ence In the report that Cope has COM
mi.ted suicide
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-03
BONDS.
New York Produce Market.

New York, May 1.-Flour-Quiet, but
steadily he'd, particularly for low win
ters; city mill patents, Sj.O5a5.20 Go.
clears $iS5a4.95; Minnesota patents, 81. l5a
ABS; Minnesota bakers $3.5OaS7O; winter
patents, $4Oa4 6S5; do. straights, si.20a4. S5
do. extras, $3.25a3,70; do. low grades, $2.BOa
29O; rye our quiet; supertine, $2.9Oa2. 10;
fancy $2.GOa2.75. Cornmea4--Dull yell
low western, 6lc. city, 63c.; BrandyWine'
$3.50. Rye-Steady; No. western, S612c,
c. o. f., Buffalo; carloads, S9a4lc. Barley
Quiet western feeding, CSC, c. /. f., Buff
falo; mailing, 35a42c. Barley malt-Dull;
western, 45a55c. Wheat-Spot quiet and
weaker; No. l northern, S21ac., f. o. b.,
afcAt; No. / hard winter, 79c., f. o. b.,
ahoat; options opened easier on rain IN
California, rallied on higher cables and
light deliveries, but later sold of again
under fine crop news and big northwest
erh receipts closed 1sassc., net lower; NO.
| 2 red, 7Stsa7siac., closed, 79c.; July, 7lsa
II lS-1ec closed, TAc.; September, 737sa
| 74&c, closed, 737sc.; December, 75Ssa7o9sc.,
| closed, T5ssc. Corn-Spot ePrv; No. z,
| 291ac, elevator; 30Isc., aottat; Opions OPP
| ened weaker in consequence OF hne weather
| and big deliveries, sold off further with
wheat and closed at lsaAc. decline; May
29a291sc., closed, &c; July, 3esa3Os4c.
closed, 3Oc%, September, 1AaS22sc., closed
| 821bc Oats-Spots steady; No. 2, 23c.; NO
2 delivered, 24c. No. 3, 22c.; No. white
&c. No. white, 24c. track mixed west
| eln, 22a25c. track white, 25aSOc. Option:
duh and weaker with the other markets
closing 1kaiAc. lower; May, 2lMa2lisc.
closed, 2l7sc. Lard-Dulll; western
steamed, 4S5 May, A,35, nominal; re
fined quiet; continent. A,6S; South Amcri
ca, IS; compound, IAc. Butter-Steady
western creamery, l3al7c.; do factory
Stale. Elgins, l7c.; imitation creamery
1Oal4lac; state dairy, lSal6c.; do. cream
cry, 13al7c. Beef-Steady; family, $9'
10 so; extra mess, $7aS. Beef hams-S2l'
%; packet $Sa9; city extra India mess
$l95Oa14. Cut meats-Steady; picked bel
lies SIka4c do. hams, 9lsc. Pork-Steady
mess, $3.50, ashort; clear, $9.50al0.75; fam
lily, $9.50al0.50. Cheese-Quiet; large state
9Isa10ssc; do. small fancy, l0allc,; par
skins, 4aSc.; full skins, 2l2a3c, EGGS
Quiet; state and Pennsylvania, lOalOAc.
western fresh, 9alOc. southern, Sc. TalloV
Steady; city, S1saS a-16c.; country, ga
3 5-l6c, as to quality.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-03
Chicago Grain Market.

Chicago, May 1.-The leading futures
ranged as follows; Wheat-May, 1asa
nae, 1Ac; July, 71lRa71%c., 7o7sc; Sep
tember, 677sa6Sc., 667sc. Corns-May, 2lc.'
2S7sc.; July, 251ha25$c,, 25c.; September,
26Sc., 26Ac. Oats-May, 16}sc., 1890
July, 17TsalSc,, 1880. September, ls&cr
lslsalSAc. Mess pork-May, s.45 $50;
July, $500, $500. Lard-May $4l21s, &lo;
July, :417lg, $4.17la; September, 81. 80 N:Hls'
Short ribs-May, si62R, @.C2ls; july
$67R, S4,65; September, $.7O, A.T. Casn
uotations were as follows: Flour, steady
winter patents, A4Oa46O; straights, A,Soa
4.4O; spring patents, $3.50; spring patents
SS9Oa420; straights, A60a39O; bakers
g.. 9Ca325; No. spring wheat, nlsa72Ec'
No. nominal; No. 2 red, Hha0ObSc' NO.
2 corn, 24ika24I6c.; No, 2 oats, Hc.; NO:
red, S74a9Olsc. No. 2 corn, 2llRnAlsc. NO
2 oats, 1Tc.; O. 2 white, T. o. b., 22lsa2S4c.
o. white (. o. b.. 20a22c.; No. 2rye, SSAtc''
No. barley, nominali No. g. I, o. D.. Ssa
34c. No. 4, t. o. b.. 26c.; No fiaxseed, 1oka
i7lkc; prime timothy seed, $40; pork, Ss.6Oa
S.55; lard, $ilOa4 l2l2; ribs, A55a4,O; dry
salted shoulders, 5ha5l5c; short clcal
sides, 5a5hc; whiskey, Al9; sugars, cu
leaf, $3.50; granu1ated, Si76; No. 2 yello"
corn, 24ha24lac.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-03
BEDRIDDEN.
FIFTEEN YEARS OF SUFFERING.
The Doctors Wanted Seven Hundred
Dollars TO Attempt the Case.

The following is a letter we received
a short time ago from Mrs. NJ c. Hink-
ley, COZ North Mississippi St, Indian
apolis, Ind.
conference.-the suffering intense
ly from piles, l became interested In
your advertisement in one of our daily
papers and procured a package of your
Pyramid Pile Cure from our druggist.
Contrary to my expectations, the relief
was instantaneous. used two boxes
OF the Pile Cure and one of the Pills
and am convinced that they are the
only sure cure for piles on the market
l--have been a sufferer from piles for
fifteen years and have been confined to
my bed about one-half of the time,
expecting and wishing for death for the
pain was so great. ! went to the col
lege here and the doctors said my
case was a new one to them, the great
pain having brought on a large rup-
ture, which they wanted seven hundred
dollars to cut out. | was very much
afraid that death would result from
the blood poisoning which they said
would result from the operation. l feel
as though | can't praise the Pyramid
Pile Cure and the Pyramid Pills too
highly, as I am convinced that they
saved my life Before using your cure
l weighed only ninety pounds and now
| weigh one hundred and fifty and feel
as well as l ever did in my life. You
are at liberty to use this testimonial
in any manner you may see fit, as
want all sufferers from this terrible
disease to know that there has al
last been compounded a remedy that
Will cure piles. Mrs. NJ. c. Hinkley.
There is no need of the danger, pain
and expense of a surgical operation for
any form of piles. The Pyramid Pile
| Cure does the work without pain and
| is the safest and best. Remember al
so that the Pyramid Pills are a GER.
| tain cure for constipation acting with.
| ont gripping and restoring natural ac.
| ticn to the bowels.
The Pyramid Pile Cure is sold by
| druggists at so cents and $1.0O. and the
| Pyramid Pills at % cents, or by mai
from Pyramid Co., Albion, Mich. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-03

for years resided in Forest City, was
in town Friday and Saturday, called
here by the death of his grandchlld.
Rev. II. II. Dresser, OF Duluth, Mimi,
is lying dangerously i'll with typhoid
fever at his home in that place. A
letter received here by a relative states
that his condition is such that his life
Is despaired Of. Mr.. Dresser is well
known in the Wyoming conference,
having served on many charges here,
among others being Green Ridge, Pitts
ton, Athens and Montrose.
The electric light company has dis
carded its alternating ere lamps and
has substituted the regular direct ac-
ton arcs. The improvement is very no.
ticeable.
1t is reported that the Hillside Coal
and Iron company's mines will soon be
worked on three-quarter time.
on May ~ the pupils of the Forest
City graded school will give an enter
tainment in Davis opera house. A
carefully prepared and interesting
programme will be presented The
proceeds will go toward enlarglng the
school library.
w. B. Searles, of Carbondale, was the
guest of relatives here on Friday and
Saturday,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-03
neigbboritlg Counties.

inatlon showed It to be merely a scalp
wound.
Daniel Heft, prominent and re-
spected citizen of Carverton, died at
his home on Friday morning, after sew
eral weeks of painful illness. Deceased
is survived by a wife and eight chill
dren, five of whom are marrled-Ben
jamin r., of Dallas James L., of Car
verton; Mrs. L. b. Wilson, of Scran-
ton; Mrs. Wesley Lord, of Wyoming;
Emily r., Kate H., ]. Fulmer and
Edith NJ, who reside at home. The
funeral was held yesterday.
The Hudson River Telephone COM
pany Of Pennsylvania has been granted
charter and an organization was eff
fected by the election of General Sedan
f. Marvin of Albany, as president;
w. +. Suydam, Honesdale, secretary;
J. j. Fitzslmmons, Albany, treasurer
The board of directors consists of four
Albany gentlemen, and Alonzo II.
Searle, Grant w. Lane and William F..
Suydam, of Honesdale. This company
| has purchased of the Hudson River
| Telephone company of New York all
their property, franchises and good Will
in Pennsylvania, and will do business
in Wayne, Pike and Lackawanna coun-
! ties and connect with other companies.
Numerous improvements have been
| introduced by the Pennsylvania Coal
| company into the Schooley colliery re-
| Gently purchased by them. A new
| machine slate picker has been added;
| the head" has been remodeled, and
new tips and degree bars placed in
| position. There are ten or twelve new
! lines of convcyors to handle the diff
| ferent sizes of coal and the refuse.
| The pockets are entirely new, and the
structure as a whole has been remod-
| eled from top to bottom. Every de-
! fective piece of timber has been taken
out, and replaced with new, so that
the plant is now practically as good
as new. The colliery will soon resume
| operations.
| The following sentences We're imposed
| in court at Wilkes Barre Saturday;
| Four foreigners charged with compile
ity in the Jail breaking conspiracy, each
| $50 fine, costs and two years in pcni-
| tentiary; George Dunsmore, Hazleton
felonlous wounding. 500 fine. costs and
three years in penitentiary; Michaa
Swdrtz and John Gilock, convicted
of storming the DOugher saloon in wy.
| oming, $40 fine and year in JAIL Miltor
| Green, Berwick. felonious wounding
$500 fine and three years in peniten.
tiary; John Mclaughlin, Plymouth
robbery SIS fine, one year in Jail; How.
ard Beck and Albert Watson, $40 fine
costs, one year in county prison; Dan
iel Foley, burglary $15 fine. costs and
one year in county Jail; j. II. Hunter
800 fine, costs and one year in prison
Anthony Comitus, Pittston, fornica
tion and bastardy, usual sentence.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-03

Ifyou are poor cook, buy
a cook book, follow directions
closely, see the result. Fail
ure six in ten times. How
long would you keep cook
who failed half the time?
That's just the point. We
tell your doctor or your drug
gist precisely the ingredients
of Scott's Emulsion. To
make it they follow our for
mula. But they can't make
it; they haven't our precise
knack; don't know each step
perfectly. When you can
get the best, the result of IS
years experience, why exper-
irnent with substitutesi
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-03
HIS COLD REPLY.
Answered n Joke by Giving II Precise
Definition of UumOr.

Some evil genius and a misguided
desire to be agreeable led me into re-
lating what l considered an intensely
funny anecdote to a man l know the
other day, says writer in the Wash
ington Post. He listened in silence,
His silence. indeed, lasted so much
longer than the story did that l ven-
tured to repeat the point-you know
there are men you have to do that way
with. Still he did not smile. So l said:
"Why don't you laugh?"
VI am afraid" said he. that you
don't know what humor is"
Perhaps, l don't" l admitted.
What is it?"
And then he said and claimed to be
quoting from German scientist,
whose name l am glad to say, l have
forgotten, "Humor consists of the reve-
lation or the perception of the surpris-
ing or the incongruous in cases or UNI
der circumstances when the mind per-
ceives IA parallel or concurrent possi-
bilty of eXpectedness or congruity"
That is really what he said.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-03
THE WOODWARD NINE.
1t Is Settling Again and the Danger Is
Threatening.

Wilkes-Barre May 2.-The threat
ened cave which involved the
Woodward Colliery of the Della
ware, Ieackawanna and Western COM
pany several weeks ago and from
which the mine is still endangered, has
become very alarming. The watchman
who is employed inside and whose
duty it is to warn the men who are
at work cogging and cribbing the af-
fected portions reported to the boss of
the gang on Friday night that the
noise made by the crushing pillars was
becoming louder and loudev each min
ute and that a fall was imminent.
The gang Of forty men We're hastily
notified to clear out, which they did in
short order. The few mules which
We're inside to haul the heavy tim
bers about, We're also taken outside.
The mines is still regarded as unsafe.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-03
THE MARKETS.


New York. May 1.-The close OF the
weeks trading was marked by the same
condition of apathy and almost of stag
nation which has characterized the mar
ket an through the week. This was ac-
centuated by the fact that today was
holiday on the LONDON exchange. The
prevailing dullness was accompanied by
the heaviness and prices saRged. Inc
average decline for the day was sonne-
thing over ~. The Changers were rather
heavier than the general list, the decline
In that group in the case of Northwest
extending to a. The coalers were pretty
well held outside of New Jersey Central
and Reading, the former losing v net
after an initial rise of u. The largest
losses wero in the specialties. point
each for Tennessee Coal and Iron and
Brooklyn Gas. Total sales were 35,59,
shares.
Furnished by WILLIAM LINN, AL
LEN & CO., stock brokers, Mears build
ing. rooms, 705-706,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-03

their liberty. After rcftting their boat
they proceeded on their fishing voyage.
They landed at St. Nicholas Mole Hay
II, on February u, and after getting pro-
visions proceeded the next day. for Cape
Haytien The wind and currents were
against them, and so strong that they
were carried to sea, and for three days
they drifted. They had no food after
the first day, they declare, and but little
water Under these circumstances they
made for the nearest land, and arrived
at Alligator Bay, Cuba, on February 16.
The captain of the port directed them to
the United States consul at Guantanamo,
where they got some money and were
advised to go to Santiago de Cuba to
find work. They arrived at that place
on February % and asked the captain
of the port to direct them to the United
States consul. Instead he took them to
prison, after searching their boat ana
baggage.
DR.. Pulaski +. Hyatt the United States
consul, had them released that night and
took them home to supper, but after sup
per they were arrested again and thrown
into prison. The next day they were
examined before a military court and
told that they would3 have to remain in
jail until March l. They declare that
they could get no word to the United
States consul They were then sent back
to prison and confined in separate rooms
with thieves, murderers and ruflians. Boil
ton was taken III and passed ten days in
the prison hospital; then, while barely
able to walk. he was marched back to
Jail with his arms tied behind his back
and under the guard of two soldiers with
drawn swords on April % the two men
were released on parole, and on May 3
| We're told that they might 60 To escape
responsibility for this outrageous treat.
mo of N % CT
| by the stress of circumstances the Duke
| of Tctuan merely affirmed that there was
| some reason to suspect that they might
| be filibusters, and that in any event they
were tried and released as soon as was
| possible.