davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-02-08

The core" is now finished. But as it
now stands it is in no wise fitted to
meet he shocks that await it at the
bottom of the sea. 1t must be protected
against the chatting of sands and rocks
and the possible wrenches of anchors.
This protection lies in a sheath of steel
wires, separated from the soft gutta-
percha of the core by a packing of lutte.
The jute is pun about the core exactly
as the eleven copper wires of the con-
ductor are spun about a central wire;
n about all, finally, is spun the steel
sheathing in the same fashion.
AS one goes about among the spinning
machines, he notices that the sections
of steel sheathing vary much in thick
ness. Here is one woven of ~twenty-foIr
twelve. And the wires also vary; sosthat
the section of fewes wires is the largest
in diameter. Here is a section made. not
of single wires at all, but of strands of
three wires. In fact, one sees seven diff
ferent varieties. The occasion for such
diversity is this. In the middle of the
Atlantic a cable is dropped to a depth of
two or three statute miles, and as it is
paved out to sue a depth it must have
a great burden to sustain in its own
weight. To make the weight as little
as possible, consistent with needful Quail
ity and strength, becomes therefore i'm
portant. The deeper a cable is laid the
less its liability to disturbance, and the
deep-water sections therefore may be
made much lighter than the shallow
water sections. AS the cable draws
greater, a heavier and heavier sheathing
is adopted, until. in what is known as
the 'shore end" comes the heaviest Of
all.-McClurets Magazine.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-02-08
GUILT OR FEAR2
How. a Young Girl Explains Her
AdmfssIonz of That

Maggie Mcdowell, a p~leasant-faced girl
about seventeen years old, was tried in
the General Sessions Court today for
grand larceny. She was employed as a
domestic by a family named DAILY at No.
100 Tenth street, Hoboken. Mrs. DAILY
went out one day about the middle of
January, leaving Maggie all alone in the
house. When Mrs. DAILY returned she
discovered a her bureau had been
ransacked and two gold watches, a gold
chain and $40 in money and a pocketbook
had been stolen. Mrs. DAILY found the
chain on the stairs. Some days after
ward Mrs. DAILY found the p~ocketbook in
Maggie's bed under the mattress and it
contained a note addressed to Maggie.
The note read
Dear Maggie-Come around to my door
tonight. Carl will be there and we will
have some beer. ALMA"
Mrs. DAILY and her son Patrick testified
to the loss of the property. They said
that Maggie admitted having taken the
them to a man named Carl. Afterward
she denied that and said she had given
them to a man named Tom. The defen-
dant made the same statements to De-
tective Kerrigan n afterwards she de-
MED that she stole the property or gave
1t to anybody.
In her own defence, Maggie denied that
she stole the property and explained her
contradictory statements by saying that
she was SO frightened she did not know
what she was saying. She did not take
the property and therefore did not give
1t to either Carl or Tom. The jury is still
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-02-08
PILGRIMS TO FRIEDRIOHSRUH.
They Come From All Parts of h
World to Pay Homage to Bismarck.

"An about Friedrichsruh you see evil
dences of the love borne" writes George
w. Smalley. the famous correspondent,
on ssThe Personal Side of Bismarck" in
the January Ladies Home Journal"
There come. of course. multitudes who
care first of all to sec the great man.
They come from all over Germany, and
not a few from other parts of the world,
the United States included. It is an
event to witness his reception of them,
the homage they offer him, which Is so
evidently in great part personal, for it
is no longer as If he were the all powerful
minister and ruler of Germany. These
pilgrimages are honorable to human ma
ture and especially to German human ma
ture.
But What struck me especially in such
of these demonstrations as / have seen
was the mood in which Prince Bismarck
received them. To him they were tok-
ems of friendship: he clearly liked to
think of these strangers as friends. Some
of them had been his comrades in the
battlefields, or the Senate house. You
saw how fraternal was the feeling with
which he grasped their hands. The light
came into his eyes, and / have seen tears
come into theirs. There was between them
a tie which both recognized, and it was
because the Princes recognition of it was
sc heartfelt, so human and tender, that
the hearts of these veterans of war and
peace O~verflowed."
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-02-08
CHILDHOOD OF GENIUS.
Great Mems EoyhoOd Not Always
indicative of the FIXTURE.

AS far as I have studied the childhood
of genius, it commonly shows itself less
in performance than in character, and,
alas, not agreeably! The future genius
is often violent, ferocious, fond of soli-
tude, disagreeable in society.
The great Du Guesclin, the scourge of
the English invaders Of France, was a
most odious boy. His parents had to
make him din at a table apart. He
was rude, furious, a bully; he beat ev-
cry boy he could lay hands on; he ran
way from home; he led companies of
peasant children against other compa-
MES; he was the terror of the neigf1bor-
hood, and the ugliest page, as he be-
came "the ugliest knight in France"
This was the boyhood of a great military
genius; the boyhood it was OF a little
SCOTS childhood was noisy. He yelled
old poems at the top of his voice. He
loved the lonely hills. He read forever.
remembered anything that he read. He
was a dreamer, a teller of romances to
himself. He delighted in fighting, as did
Keats. He studied eyeryfning eKeepr n1 ms
a lady recognize him for a genius at the
age Of six, u his father thought he
would end as a strolling fiddler.
dreamer, and always spelling for a
fight like Du Guesclin.
Unluckily, sullen, dreamy, pugnacious
boys are not at all uncommon. They do
not become Scots (not that he was sui
len), nor Du Guesclins, nor Napoleons,
nor Byrons-for Byron, too, was a pas
sionate, lonely, morbid kind of boy, with
terrible fits of temper. His early poems
were traShs
Shelley's early poems were trash;
SCOTS were as almost any cleverish
schoolboy can write, and there is no
promise at all in the ,rennysons' Poems
by Two Brothers."-Nt3rth American Re-
uiaW NtSET F5EM&
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-02-08
~oRA
NOTICE.


CORPORATION NOTICE.
Notice Is hereby given that on the 25th day
of January, 1897, the Commissioners of Assess
ment filed in the office of the Clerk of the
their final assessment map and report for the
IMPROVEMENT OF SIP AVENUE.
between Wiley street and Hudson Boulevard.
and
WILEY STREET,
between Hudson Boulevard and Sip avenue.
and the same is row open to public inspection
in the office of the Clerk of said Board.
streets or avenues or particular sections there
of are included In said assessment, namely
SIP AVENUE
from a point about 2 feet east of Wiley street
to Hudson Boulevard
TONNELE AVENUE,
from a point about b2.2S feet south of Sip
avenue to Hudson Boulevard.
NEWKIRK STREET.
from Sip avenue to a point about 206.SS feet
southeast thereof.
WILEY STREET,
from Sip avenue to Hudson Boulevard.
BERGEN AVENUE,
on the west side, from Sip avenue to a point
about 100. II feet southwest thereof.
And that the first day of March. 1897, at two
O'Clock P. NJ, and the Assembly Chamber
the time and place when and where the Board
of Street and Water Commissioners will meet
to hear, consider and adjudicate upon all OBJ
,~jections to said assessment map and report. M
An objections thereto must be presented In
BY order of the Board Of Street and Water
Commissioners
GEO. 7. BouToN
Dated Jersey City. January 50. 1891.
A
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-02-08
: The Co,nn,ercial Traveler.

Back, Tar back in the uncOuth ages, the
commercial traveller began his arduous
work. In his small rude boat, he Rugged
the wild shores beating W trade. No
money had he. for none had been coined;
to barter for crude peltries, for guns,
and for now and then bits OF Suggestive.
metals, and once in a while for attrac-
tive slaves. At the risk of his life he
%ventured afar and sought trade. He was
the avant counter Of the present days
cess Of time, came greater ships and lerag-
en- and more frequent caravans; great
houses and firms sprang into life. con-
Germs that sent out travelling men. sent
out their agents to seek for Commodities
with which to load the ships and cara
vans. In hike interest they wandered
more or less from point to point from
hut t. hut, from port to port, traffiiclSing
slowly but surely educating the wild
world in matters of useful interchange
of the products Of the times, laying the
frst foundation stones of the ommerc
which now is Ours.-HardWare
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-02-08
BOWLING RECORDS.
Changes That Occurred in
Leagues the Past
Week.
SCORES ON THE ALLEYS
Brooklyn Beaten at Polo by New
York -Hjertberg Won at Bos-
ton-Pool ut Bayonne.

~, Q.Wx-Lu Saafta 5M5
The Lindens were not disturbed last
week by the changes in the Jersey City
League and continued to build a stronger
Fertilization around their position by
winning twice from the Linden Wheel
men. TIL Clintons duplicated the Lin
dens' success, and by a double victory
over the Unions nave taken charge of
the second position. Doolittle and Van
Bergen both lost and moved down a peg
in the column The Puritans beat Teu-
tonia Circle in two games and have pass
ed them, taking fifth place. Union lost
twice and dropped below the Dooless and
Volunteer teams. The Clos continued to
lose and are glued in last place. This
week will be a lively one, the interest be-
ing centered in the meeting between he
Clintons and Lindens on the Clintons'
alleys, Wednesday evening. The Van
Bergens are down to roll four games,
while the Doolittles will lay off. The
record folIoWs:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-02-08
TIE REDUCTION BILL.
The Attack on OmciaI Salariss likely
TO BE Smethered I'm Commiftee.

TRENTON, Feb. s, iSsZ-Today begins
the fifth week of the session 81 the do
nothing Legislature. It is very unsafe
to predict that anything will be. accom-
piished this week, as it Is UNDERSTOOD
that the Republican leaders doSnot wish
this session to do much ~law-making.
As announced in Saturdays issue, a
public hearing was given son Assembly
man Wildes' salary-shearing sbilf' on Sat
urday afternoon in the Assembly CLam-
Der. After a score of Burlington county
farmers appeared to tell why the salaries
Of State officials should be reduced. The
speakers were Senator Parry. former Sem
etor Thorn, Assemblymen sWildes and
Reid. John and David Darnel1sta Sager
brothers, Josiah Pancoast, Joel sWain4s
wright. g. Hancc, Thomas Harrison.
Samuel Fort, Joseph West and sVoorhees
Hutchinson.
Samuel Fort OF Pemberton said he was
2 of the men that helped eleet Griggs.
He said that the Republican parity had.
better not get a swelled head over til:
big majority last tau. II: he'd zpftmtped
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-02-08


reform and should keep its promises. He
satdtit was preposter0us to pay the Gov
ernor $4,000 in such times as these. Gov
ernor Parker had done fifty times more
work than Is now required OF h Chief
Executive for 81, 200. Plenty Of good men
could be induced to become Judges for
half the money now paid.
A~ssemblymal Wildes, who expects to
become famous by talking this reduction
bill through the Legislature, said he had
been informed that the measure was to
be smothered in the committee.
Senator Parry's remarks were very
conservative. He said New Jersey was
paying her Supreme Court Judges more
than any other State paid and that the
people demanded a fair reduction in sal
aries. He strongly advocated the pas
sage of the bill on the ground that all
values had been reduced and that it
would effect a saving of $4,000 to the
State.
It is understood If the committee reports
the bill at all 1t will be adversely, or so
amended as to practically wipe out the
intent of the bill as introduced.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-02-08
VALLEY RAILROAD
L cave Pennsylvania r.. z. Depot.

Ia cave KtUnSy1EalRI3 n. Ia Depot,
e.s2 "A. nj. daily Sunday 7.n A. NJ for
S.3S A. M. daily for WILKESBARRE,
SCRANTON (week days., ITHACA, GENE
FALLS and the West, and principal local
110s a. NJ. daily. except Sunday. for MAUCH
l2.H noon daily. except Sunday.
"RLACR gIA 5 EXPRESS"
Day Coaches and Parlor Cars. Dining car
Service. Meals a la carte. Connects at
Buffalo with through sleepers to Detroit and
l2.55 P. M. daily, except Sunday, for MAUcH
1.5s ?. NJ. daily, except SUNDAY. for Wilkes
pal intermediate stations; Connects for all
points in coal regions. Chair Car to Wilkes
45s p. M. daily, except Sunday, for
BARRE, PITTSTON, SCRANTON and princi-
pot in coal regions. Pullman Buffet Par.
lor Car to Wi1kesbarre.
5.s4 P. NJ. daily for EAsro and interme-
SO P. n. daily. except Sunday, Express for
SLATINGTON and principal intermediate sta
chair Car to Slatington.
ia P. NJ. daily for BUFFALO. NIAGARA
FAILS ana all points West. Pullman Sleeper
Vestibuled Train. New York to Chicago. Sleep.
ers to Buffalo and Toronto.
oa Sizs a = s 81 aa'ls Pf faiSSf sdioay' E lssRP5Sy
BETHLEHEM. MAucH CLgNK. &
TEER' BATAVIA and BUFFALO. Pullman
sleeper for Buffalo. None but Sleeping Car
passengers carried. No baggage carried.
SLEEPER for Buffalo. Sleeping Car only. No
baggage carried. ys
50 r. M. daily for ITHACA, GENEvA
ROCHESTER, BUFFALO. NIAGARA FALLS
and all points West. Pullman Sleepers to Chi
cago and Buffalo. Sleeper to wiIkesbarre.
additional local trains daily, except Sunday,
for BOUND BROOK and intermediate points.
leava as follows: l2.os A. NJ. Sundays oniy).
GIG A. NJ. 2.44. 4.sS and 6.42 P. NJ.
Tickets and Pullman accommodations at
Pennsylvania Railroad Depot.
N. Y. Transfer Co. will cali for and check
baggage from hotel or residence through to
destination.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-02-08
g THE CREDITORS OF H FULTON

TO THE CREDITORS OF THE FULTON
Construction Company
Take notice. that by virtue of an order Of
the Court of Chancery of the State of New
Jersey, made on the twentieth day of Janu-
airy, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven, you
are required TO bring in and present to the
subscriber. the Receiver of The Fulton Con-
struction Company, in writing, your several
claims and demands against said corporation,
and make proof thereof, upon oath or affirma-
ton, to the satisfaction Of the Receiver, with
in three months from the date of said order,
and in default thereof you will be excluded
and barred from the benefit OF such dividends
las may thereafter be made and declared BY
said Court, upon the proceeds Of the effects
of said corporation.
Claims may be presented at the office OF
the Receiver. No. ! Montgomery street, Jer-
'sey City, New Jersey.
Dated january Is. 1897. +
WILLIAM G.. E.. SEE,
-t st Racaiver
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-02-08
WESTSHCRE
@RAILROAD=
Picturesque Line OF Travel to the
North and West.
THE NIAGARA FALLS gor1Tn
THE NIAGARA gALIs eo1,rn

$500 GAoO1M
Trains leave SD street QSorrh alyer, station.
New York. as follows, aud fifteen minutes
mlnal station at W~eehawken. N. J.. can be
reached via trains OF N. ]. ]. Rd.. leaving
Ps5n; R; R; Depot at Jersey city
40 A NJ. Daily, Local TO Albany, for Cats
XII Mountains and Saratoga.
SO a. NJ Daily: for Albany. Utica. Syracuse,
Cleveland, Chicago.
Cleveland. Chicago. Parlor Car to Albany.
Sundays only.
u;sS A NJ. Daily, except Sunday. to Cats
XIII Mountains, New PaItz, Lake Mo-
honk and Minnewaska, Albany. Utica,
Saratoga, Caldwell, Lake George. Par
lor car to Albany.
400 P. NJ. Daily. except Sunday. Tor Al
600 P. M. Daily. for Albany. Montreal, Utica.
Toronto, Detroit. Cleveland. Chicago and ST.
$50 F. M. Daily. except Sunday. for New
ing car. Albany to Montreal.
1.45 p. NJ. Daily, except Sunday. for
Syracuse. Rochester and BnfraIo.
Rochester, BGnalS. Niagara Falls. Toronto.
Detroit. Cleveland. Chicago. and st. Louis
HsSsrs ..;O % L sOa 81 lOe & n; s-45. 40. $40.
Nswburgh Locals, 1o.l5 A n; '11s. SIS. 'Az
apaiiy. .sundays only. Kingston Local Lis
Wagner Sleeping Cars for Albanr. Utica.
Syracuse. Rochester. Buffalo. Niags1A Falls.
Toronto. Detroit. Cleveland and Chicago on
For tickets, timetables. parlor and sleeping
car a-ccommoaations or infor nation apply
street. Annex once. foot Of Fulton street.
New York City: Nos. lis, 1868. 61 and 80
Broadway. No. 81 West one Hundred and
c. E.. lambert Gen'I Passenger Agent.
No. 5 Vanderbilt avenue. New York
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-02-08

A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE STOCK-
holders of The Petroffsky Oil Works Com
pany will be held at the office of the Com
pany, No. 50 Montgomery street, JERSEY City,
N. J Ion Wednesday, the 18th day of Febru-
airy, 1857. at 10 o'clock A. M, to take action
upon the following resolution, adopted by the
Board of Directors. at a meeting held at the
New York office of the Company, No. IA Wall
street, on January IA. 1897
Resolved, That in the judgment Of this
Board it is advisable and most for the benefit
of The Petroffsky Oil Works Company that the
same should be forthwith dissolved, and to
that end it is ordered that a meeting of the
stockholders be held on Wednesday, the 18th
day Of February, 1887, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, at
the office of the Company, No. SO Montgomery
street. Jersey City. N =. to take action upon
this resolution; and further, that the Score
tary forthwith give notice of said meeting ana
Of the adoption Of this resolution, within ten
DAYS from this date, by publishing the said
resolution, with a notice Of its adoption, in
The Jersey City News, a newspaper published
in Jersey City, for at least four weeks, once
a week. successfully. and by mailing a writ
ten or printed copy Of the same to each and
every stockhoider of this Company in the
United States.''
FRED. KINGSBURY TRASK,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-02-08
one Tralt ID american character.

There is one trait of our national char
acter which foreigners can never compre-
bend, and that is our rinshakable faith in
our ability to come out all right in the
indifferently by, and allow the country
to be pushed to the verge of a financial
or political precipice under the impulse
Of some kin of popular craze or an
other, entirely confident that Just before
1T slips over we can take hold of it and
pull it back. We have done this again
and again, and nothing seems to shake
GRAFTON whenever occasion arises. 1t
costs us enormously. not only in reputa-
ton, but also in money. and retards our
growth and progress IN a thousand ways;
but nothing seems likely to cure us of the
habit, unless it be a great national cal
amity due to our failing in some crisis to
take alarm quickly enough.3Century.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-02-08
NOTICE 10

Sealed proposals will be received by the
Board of Police Commissioners, on Tuesday,
February 16. at $3.50 p. M, for wiring First,
Second, Third, Fourth and Fifth Precinct sta
lions. q sg{sM
Blank forms of bid and agreement Of sure
ties must be obtained at the office of Board,
Police Headquarters, Cooper place and Greg
ory street.
Bonds in the sum of two thousand C2, 000)
dollars will be required for the faithful per
formanc of the contract.
Proposals must be enclosed n sealed envei-
opes. endorsed Proposals for Wiring Station
Houses" directed to Commissioner John r.
Feeney, Chairman Committee on Lighting
Stations" - and handed to the Clerk of the
Board in open meeting when called for in the
order of business known as Miscellaneous Busi-
ness.
oBy order of the Board of Police Commits
sicners.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-02-08

at the following named places in Jersey
City
Restaurants.
SECOND WARD.
John Speer, 56S Henderson street; resi-
dence, SOS Henderson street.
Transfers.
FIRST WARD.
julius BONN, 40 Montgomery street;
residence, IS Montgomery street.
Daniel Flynn, 1872 Morgan street; resi-
dence, 1879 Ninth street.
John A. S%hinkwin, 200 Morgan street;
residence. 81 Jersey avenue.
Stanislaus Sredn:cki, rs Essex street;
residence, rs Essex street.
SECOND WARD.
William Bassing, $50 Grove street; resi-
dence. las Bowers street.
THIRD WARD.
Louis Lipschitz, 313 Fifth street; resi-
dence, 313 Fifth street.
FOURTH WARD.
Michael ]. Mcdonnell, 292 Grand street
residence, 269 Grand street.
FIFTH WARD.
Markus Singer, 800 First street; resi-
dence, 11 Morris street.
Nicola I~ntrocaso, 112 Brunswick street;
residence, liz Brunswick street.
Joseph A. Murphy, 172 Brunswick
John Sweeney, 256 Wayne street; resi-
dence, 256 Wayne street.
TENTH WARD.
August Rigand. 705 Newark avenue;
residence, 7U5 Newark ven
Philip Cashin. $50 St. Paul's avenue;
residence, 442 Second street.
Charles j. Hansen, CTS Newark avenues
residence, 3 Booraem avenue.
ELEVENTH WARD.
John H. Vollers, 1877 New York avenue;
residence, 157 New York avenue.
George A. Friedrich, 338 Central ave
nue.; residence, 1888 Central avenu
John F.. Conlon, 514 Newark avenue,
residence, ST. Summit avenue
John Struckmann, "a Ferris street; resi-
dence, 81 Ferris street.
TWELFTH WARD.
Gross & Scharf, 273 Hancock avenue
residence, 273 Hancock avenue.
BY order of the Board of Aldermen.
M. j. O'DONNELL,
City Clerk.
City Clerks Office, Jersey City. Febru-
airy A, 1897.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-02-08

Saturday night the New York Polo
Gu defeated the Brooklyns in one of the
most exciting games of polo ever wit
messed in this vicinity. The Brooklyns
worked hard for success, but were out
classed by their more speedy opponents,
who played a perfect pass game and
earned their victory by expert work. For
the BROOKLYN team Frank Ellison of this
city and Fred Kayser carried off the
honors. The New Yorks Gagged two
goals in the first half and one in he
second. Brooklyn was shut out. Teams
Were:-
Brooklyn-T. E. Longfield and F. ELI
son, rushers; F.. Kayser, centre; D. Cath
cart n ~Fitzmaurice, half backs; C.
Fracker, drive: A. Longfield, goal.
New York-Hornfeck and Connell
back; Ma1oney, drive; w. Lake. goal.
Referee-G. D. Bushield.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-02-08
ACCUSED BY BIS PUPIL.

Prof. William Sanders, a music teacher
of Bloomfield street, who is accused of at
tempting an improper assault ON Miss
Mamie Steneck, a fourteen-year-old girl,
whom he was teaching, was held for the
Grand Jury by Justice of the Peace Sey-
mour or Saturday. Sanders denies the
charge, and has employed Counsellor AL
exander Young to defend him. In the.
hearing, which was held before the JUS
girl had attempted to extort money from
the defendant in order to settle her case
Miss Steneck lives with her widowed
mother at No. 20 Hudson place.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-02-08

In the New Jersey League, last week,
ord, met with a double dose of defeats,
which sent them spinning along the to-
boggan, and their chance for the cham
pionship has faded out of sight. The
ton at the head, with the Unions, cham.
pions of last year, next in order. The
slump made by the Owls was a great
SUNRISE. The noSitionS are
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-02-08

A Sunday school superintendent at the
close Of an address on the creation,
which he was sure he had kept within
the COMPREHENSION Of the least intelli-
gent Of the scholars. smilingly invited
questions. A tiny boy, with a white,
eager face and large brow. at once held
up his land. .Please, sir, why was
Adam never a bahy2" The suparintend-
ent coughed In some doubt as to what
answer to give, but aIittle girl Of nine.
tiers, came promptly to his aid. Please.
sir. 7 she said, sInartly there was no.
body to nuss hird.n-Tit-Bits.