davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-09-30
AUTUMN LEAVES.
What Produces the Change IL
Color-Why the Leaves Fall iI
Autumn.

What Produces the Change in
Color-Why the Leaves Fall in
Autumn.
The October number of Harper's
Magazine has an instructive article
from Prof. d. II. McDougal, in which
he explains scientifically the changes
in color which produce our brilliant
autumn leaves, and points out their
function in the economy OF plant life.
We make the following extracts:
The casting Of the leaf is not sud
den and quick response to any single
change in environmental conditions,
but is brought about with complex
, interplay OF processes begun days or
perhaps weeks before any external
rich. in two classes Of substances, one
OF which is OF no further benefit to it,
and another which it has constructed
at great expense Of energy, and which
Is in form Of the highest possible
usefulness to the plant. To this class
belong the compounds in the proto-
tRlasm; the green color bodies, ard what
ever surplus food may not have been
previously conveyed away. The sub
stances which the plant must needs
discard are in the form of nearly in
soluble crystals and by remaining in
position in the leaf, drop with it to the
ground, and pass into that great com
pleX laboratory Of the soil where by
slow methods Of dslntegration useful
clements are set free, and once again
may be taken up by the tree and travel
their devious course through root
hairs along the sinuOus roots, and ND
through milliOn-cellcd. columns of the
trunk, out through the twigs to the
leaves once more.
The plastic substances within the
leaf, which would be loss to the plant
- II thrown away, undergo quite u diff
ferent series of changes. These sub
stances are In the EXTREMIST parts of
Inc zeal, and to pass into the plant
body must penetrate MANY hundreds
OF membranes by diffusion into the
long conducting cells around tho ribs
or nerves, and then down into the
tWigs and stems. The successfn) ro,
treat OF this great mass of valuahle
matter Is not simple problem. These
substances contain nitrogen as q mart
OF their compounds, and as o conae.
quence are very readily broken down
when exposed to the sunlight in the
living normal leaf the green colo
action of the sun, but when tho retreat
is begun, ono Of the FIRST steps results
in the disintegration OF tho chloro.
phyll. This would allow the fierce
rays Of the September sun to strike
directly through the broad expanses
Of the leaf, destroying all within were
not other means provided for protec.
tion. In the first place, when the
chlorophyll breaks down, among the
resulting substances formed Is cyano
phyll (blue), which absorbs tho suns
rays in the same general manner as
the chlorophyll. In addition, the
: outer layers Of cells of the leaf contain
. other pigments, some of which hav.
been mas ked by the chlorophyll, anC
others which are formed as decomposi
ton products, so that the leaf exhibit.
outwardly gorgeous panoply of colors
in reds, yel!ows, and bronzes tina
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-09-30

make up the autumnal display. From
the wild riot of tints showL by a
clump OF trees or shrubs, the erroneous
impression might be gained that the
colors are accidental in their occur
renee. This is lar from the case, how
ever. The keynote OF color in any
species Is constant with minor and
local variations. The birchcs are O.
golden yellow oaks vary through yell
low. orange to reddish brown; tic rcd
maple becomes dark red the tulip
tree a light yellow hawthorn and
pOlson-oak become violet while tho
sumacs and vines take on o flaming
scarlet These colors exhibit some
variation in accord with the character
of the soil on which the plants stand.
The plant is most dellcately self
regulating organism. 1t cannot in
crease the water-supply, but it may
and docs decrease the evaporating sur
face by casting Or shedding the leaves,
a reaction which it exhibits to other
conditions as we'll Like the true sea.
man, however, the plant doeS not
shorten sail by cutting away its can
vas, but, by deliberate and we'll
timed series OF processes, withdraws
all OF the substances from the leaf
which may be useful to it back into it's
oouy DcIOFc III QlSCarQS the CmDty
sheets OF coils and woody fbres of the
petiole and lamina.
1t may be we'll to call attention to
the popular and erroneous idea that
the coloring and casting of autumnal
leaves are due to tho action of frost.
1t Is true that the phenomena OF
autumnal leaf-fall are due to low tenn
pcratures, but, as may be seen from
tho above, the def0liation OF the plant
is not reaction to the cold, but is an
adjustment to the limited water supply
furnished by the chilled roots. The
reduction OF the water-supply and tho
beg inning Of the processes leading to
dcfoiiation occur u long time before
the temperature Of the air is depressed
to the freezing point or the formation
OF frost. The influence Of low tenn
peratures upon the plant is illustrated
by the manner in which leaves OF to.
bacco and melon plants blacken and
die as the result OF cool nights before
the occurrence Of frost. Those plants
! transpiro q relatively largo amount OF
water from the broad leaves, and il
tho temperature Of the soil dcsccuds
to forty degrees Fahrenheit, the roots
arc unable to take up the necessary
supply Of water, and the leaves arc
literally dried out, though they are in
correctly described as frozen or frosted
by gardnors.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-09-30

Later on began to write and kept on
"fltlng until | saw a very voMminous
icILer before me. A ftcr SCanninp the
contents OF it, the tenor did dsplcasc
me very much. put it aside and
wanted TO compose a more sensible ono.
because there seemed to mo such a
confusion and so many rcpctitiOps OF
Ihe Same occurrences, SO that / con-
cludcd TO make several changes In ox.
pressing facts. Instead of doing bet
ter, dld worse. | almost lost ali con-
ldence in myself. 1t seemed to mo
that my honest efforts to write some
what ike "reminiscences Of my soldier
llic were not crowned with the cXpcct-
cd success, and thus | became dishcart-
cncd. forgot altogether, or lost sight
OF Inc TACT, that writing letter about
one aalIy business and composing
something like a novel, resting upon
lacts or iictlon, are different tasks. 1t
seemed to me that had bettcr leave
riting like an editor" alone, ana
that best OF all would be to thank YOU
klndiy Tor having saved my namo and
the insignificant dOings OF your old
C0mradc from oblivion : then to reuucst,
you TO be so kind us to extend my greet.
ing TO all friends that may remember
O!d John the piper, and communicate
ing, by means OF printers ink, to all
Iho "ofld Ihat amt dead yet.
To-day made new attempt and |
now assure you that have done faith.
inll al ! vas able 10 do in my ardent
desire to give you q sign OF life. In
conclusion, ! would ask you to send mo
the piece Of paper with the order
written on it by me for Gen. McGowan.
1t Will be pleasant to me to show it to
my brother and sister.
With kindcst regards,
Your obcdicnt servant,
JOHN G.. &. KRUSE
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-09-30
n POST OFFICE BANK.

Postmaster General Gary Greatly
Interested in Il Scheme for it's
Establishment.
Washington Star.
Postmaster General Gary is greatly
Interested in the scheme for ostab-
Ilshlng postal savings bank system
and Is getting facts about the work
lngs OF such systems in foreign coun-
tries. lilo has just received from the
postmaster general OF Canada full
explanation Of the system adopted
there, and is most favorably impressed
with the system in vogue there. He
has received letters in regard to the
| system from prominent men all over
the country and farmers, especially as
banking facilities for the latter are
extremely limited. Savings banks in
connection with the post Offices, there.
fore, it is thought, would be of great
benefit to them especially.
| The New Zealand Post and Tele
graph Guide, published at Welling.
ton, New Zealand, containing tho rules
and regulations Of the postal savings
bank system as applied there, has iust
been received by the postmaster gen
eral. In that country deposits of ont
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-09-30

Wy the depth of O cat, the Tenn
PIE quarter In Paris" says The Boston
transcript, ddG receives legacy of TO-
0Oo francs for its elementary schools.
IIe cats mistress who died In 1862.
ieit the money for the maintenance OF
her pet cat with the reversion at its
aeath to the district municipality if it.
wouid look after the cat. 1t speaks
s Weli ior the honesty of the trustees
Gcat ~ the cat, now dead at the age Of
l6 years, should have survived its mis-
tress Eve years.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-09-30

An amusing story is told Of the
meeting OF the Epworth League at
Chattanooga. One of tho visiting
members was entertained by o hospita.
Die FAMILY and at dinner was asked to
carve the chicken. For his own con.
venience he transferred the bird from
the platter to his own plate, whereup.
on the young hopeful Of the family,
who had heard OF the Methodist fond.
ness Tor chicken and had been anxi.
ously watching the proceedings, cried
out to his mother, with tears in his
voice, Hes going to take it alp
Explanations were made, and tranquil
ity reigned again.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-09-30

o The surgeon general of the United
states army lays claim to having been
the hrst dlscoverer Of the yellow fever
germ. The famous South American
hl;acteeriologist, Sanarelli, also claims
the discovery, and has been awarded a
prlze OF $4,000. The surgeon general
alleges that several years ago he found
the germ, which he called the baccil-
lus a. he was then In Havana during
yellow fever plague. : .
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-09-30

ABBEvILLE, S. c., Sept. 2lst, 1897.
The writer OF the letter below is John
Gabriel Christopher krusc, who was
born Aug. 25th, 1921, in the city of Wis
mar, in Mecklenburg- -Schwerin, in Ger
many. He came to America in 1853 and
lived at Walhalla until 1861, and from
that date until 1865 he was in the Confcd-
crate army. After that he lived in
Charleston until 1878, and then in Sa-
vannah for a number OF years. He is
now interpreter for the Spanish consul
late in Hamburg, Germany. After the
surrender, he WAS lost to the sight OF
his old comrades, who had the impress
sion that ne died thirty years ago
Some months ago the editor OF the
Medium wrote an incident about the
Second Manassas, and brought in the
name Of Prof. Krusc. That issue of
the paper was mailed to him by his
friend, Maj. Franz Mclchcrs, of
Charleston. Upon this Prof. I[rusc
sent US a message, and we wrote an
other article about the Second Manus-
sas incident. Then came the letter he
wrote US. We have read it to several
veterans who wcrc so much pleased
with 1T that we give it to the public.
Prof.. Kruse is man Of learning and
his old comrades were delig hted to
hear about him. When We told, at the
Greenvillc Confederate reunion few
weeks ago, that he WAS still living,
scores OF the survivors, ,including officers
and men, expressed the greatest de-
light to hear Of his gool health and
prosperity.
Prof. krusc has a remarkable mem
Ory rs will appear from the lcttcr
The parties named are we'll known to
many Of our people. Rothschlld at
Second Manassas told the boys that he
would show them that he was not afraid
and then went into the battle and came
out mortally wounded. He was known
all over this section as a great musi-
clan and his death was much regretted
Every ola soldier will enjoy this let
ter. 1t is written in excellent style,
and shows that the men and events uI
war times are fresh in his mind.
Prof. kruse has an elder brother who
lives in Kiel, in Schlcswig Holstcip, OF
which place he is an honorary citizen.
A younger brother, aged "A years, lives
in Australia. His only sister lives in
Hamb burg, at the age Of u years. The
com bined age Of the four amounts to
300 years. and no one Of them has ever
been sick.
ROBERT II HEMPHlLL,
4 l>l~
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-09-30
A CONFEDERATE'S STORY
How German Musician Was Honored by His
Comrades
Seventy-Sx Years Old and His Penmanship is
FaultleSS

will
brigade Old generally Of
with
recolecons heha
mas of his sday:
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-09-30
- We Moved

TO this large new store with the determination to
outsrip competition and to lay before the people such
unmatchable values that the Big Store would be the
down to
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-09-30
FIX FIRMLY
IN YOUR MINDS
" THIS FACT

That you intend to make your fall and winter pur-
chases at the store offering the greatest values.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-09-30
"A FEW OF THE MANY.

Good c9'sn Fanne S. 29n heavy Cotton Flannel
Inch Inc GItngs @ % &c. Heavy lea @ Red Twill Eann all WOOL 2
GGods yas to ST. Great values in Banke pair up
}noh henG,kas tE, ~ So inch fancy mix Worsteds 5c
ong nch at 5c People will talk, all
cheapest Let shoe Twill yyou. ~ WV ~ WV
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-09-30
The Last Notch.

And the bands goods being bursted at less
the way we do it.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-10

he is an artist of the first order. Miss
Marie Roe, prima donna, famous IN ma
ny large opera companies. Miss Isabel
Rousseau, mezZo, arnd Miss Grace Hale,
contralto, are both too well known 10
need introduction. The same may De
said Of the inimitable Chad Parker,
comedian, and Mr.. Frank Walters, tenor,
and last, but not least, the famous Geo.
and Ed. Andrews, who have long been at
the head OF this organization. The COM
pany has been largely increased since its
recent visit here and is now second TO no
repertoire opera organization in the coun
try.
The repertoire from which selections
for the Wichita engagement will be
made include Mariana" Martha -
Pretty Persian" Pirates of Pen
Zance," Fra Diavolo," Bohemian Bril-
"Mikado." and III. NJ. S. Pinafore"
Is your name on the list for commu-
ton book? If no., and il you wish 20
help secure this delightful little opera
season for Wichita and yourself. we beg
to suggest hat it should be placed in evil
dence as soon as possible. The commu-
ton book plan greatly reduces cost TO
subscribers. Manager Martling will
cherefully answer any further questions
at the box office
4 subscription list will be left at Mos
bacher's jewelry store and al IWho wish
communion books will please leave their
names there
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-10

s.. odc.s5; Texas cows. S2ood3.oo; native
COWS and heifers. sl-25G59o: native steers.
$3.40q5.00: stockers and feeders, 2.0oG4 10;
bulls, s2Nd3.Sa
.Hogs-Rece:pts 1900: shipments 400: mar
ket opened strong and closed steady. Bulk
of sales S1d3.G1.; heavies. S-eoft5 40;
packers. sS-3OQS.S5: mixed. s.. 3of3. 42ie: york
e-s. S.0@3s5; lights. SS.10q335; pigs. S.log
$50
Sheep-Receipts 5000; shipments 500: mar
ket steady. Lambs. $S.5oq4-6o; muttons.
s.. 5e6410
Representative sales: Texas steers. 4
head averaging 1921 pounds, S.a5: Texas
cows. z head averaging go pounds. 500,
native steers, 10 head average 1880 pounds.
$500: native cows and heifers. 20 head av-
crave 10 pounds, So %: stockers and feed
ers. = head average ssl pounds. S-l5; bulls,
head, average 12l4 pounds. $3.50.
ST. LOUIS.
St Louis, Mo-. Feb S-Cattle-Rece.pts
zoo: market steady. Native shipping steers.
s.5oG5.1o; stockers and feeders. s. go 80;
Fight steers. s2-SG4s5; cows and mixed. so
GS.70; Texas steers, SSeoq4.0; cows, sl1JG
800
Hogs-Receipts soc: market strong to
higher. Light. s. 4oa3Jo; mixed, Sl5QSts;
heavy, $3.lOa35e
Sheep-Receipts 1000: market stronger
Nuttons, SS.0oa4.40; lambs. sS.7Sd5.4o.
NEW YORK.
New York. Feb. 9.-Beeves-Receip.s is7
at l0iZTui.c dressed weight; sheep SGsc:
refrigerator beef. 9Gl0c. Exports $50 beeves
100 sheep and .. $50 quarters of beef.
Sheep-Receipts 240. Sheep firm; $500
400
Hogs-Receipts 44sS. Steady at S3soa4oo
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-10

market for territory woods is steady and
the reports show large lines being taken on
the secured basis of 30G32c for most offer
irgs Of fine medium and fine, while choice
staple lots are commanding 3i15c. The
sales of fleece WOODS have been light. owing
TO a number OF dealers holding their pro-
ducts above the market price. Australian
woods show large Lines being taken with
prices firm. Quotations: Missouri quarter
blood comb;ng lSc; Missouri ss-blood comb
ing. ice; braid combing, f5d16c. Texas
woods, spring medium Q2 months) 1TlZc;
secured price 2IG2sc; spring fine Q2nonths,
10N1lc; secured price 31aSec. Territory
woods. Montant. fine medium and fine. 9lef
lie; secured price, 3Gd32c; staple. SidS5c:
Utah, Wyoming, etc, fine medium and
file. sale: secured price 31G32c; staple 81
Go5c. California wools. northern spring. II
GI3c; secured price 33034c: middle counties,
spring, 9Hi1c: secured price GQ32c. Aus
tralian, secured basis. combing. superfint-.
41H4Sc; cOmbing good. 42Gi5c; comOing av
erage, S9G4lc. Queensland combing. 42ai:c.
London. Eng. Feb. Sat the wool auc.
ton sales today 10.1G7 bales were offered. of
which 1.5C0 were withdrawn. The selec-
ton was fair and American buyers were
active bidders for specialties- Fleece wash
Caps OF Good Hope and Natal were neg
lected while lambs ruled firm. Good New
Zealand cross-bred greasy ard superior
merinos were actively bid for. The attend
ence was large. The series will close to-
morrow.
New Orleans. La. Feb. e.-Cotton-Quiet;
m:ddling, SEC; low middIns, Csc; good Or
binary, csc.
New York. Feb. e.-Cotton-ouiet; MD
quiet. Sales 10000 bales. March. 1857;
April. s6,9i: Nay. sci: June, sos; July SIN
August. Sill; September, S6.S: October,
SG.si; November, s5.7I: December. ss.15.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-10
ADDITIONAL LOCAL MATTERS
CITY IN BRIEF,

John Doran is gaining very slowly an,
IS not yet out OF danger.
Charlie Josephs is still confined TO h!
home, and is gaming very Slowly.
Henry Schniztler was out yesterday
after a weeks illness with la grippe.
Civil actions have occupied the atten-
ton of the district court for two days
There were five tramps and two
DRINKS for the police judge to handle
yesterday.
D. d. Vincent is 10 soon establish him
self in a confectionery store on North
Main street
Mike Donnelly, the horse-trainer, had
his hand badly lacerated by pet" owI
a few days ago.
Lou Aspey has job as merchants
and First streets.
A. NJ Sutton, who for long time held
position as policeman, is now working
for Young Brothers.
William Hagerty died at II O'Clock
yesterday at his home on the corner of
Lincoln ana Hydraulic.
William Atkins, who formerly figured
in Wichita, writes a friend from Kansas
city, Kan, that he is the proud paternal
relative Of fine boy baby.
Harry Morris entertained friends last
Monday night at his home on North
Market street Music, games and other
sources OF amusement were enjoyed.
The vested choir Of St 5ahn's church
have changed heir practice night from
thursday 10 Wednesday, and the mem
berS are requested To meet this eVenir g
accordingly.
Eli Benton, the pioneer thresher, SAYS
that We have had two big blankets of
snoT and we have prospects for the
largest wheat crop we have had for
twenty years.
Mrs. John Christopher Of the corner
Of Wichita and Second street is enter
tanning her mother, Mrs. L. c. Frost.
and sister, Mrs. DR.. T. A. Kingston, of
Jerseyville. III.
Isaih Miskel is the newly appointed
policeman on North Main who takes
Sam Jones place Isaiah is a good citi-
zen ard will walk his beat with regpar-
ity dur'Eg the darksome hours OF the
night.
The old settlers will have a grand ball
on the night of February %. The infor-
maj OpJSi dLCe OF the Gay VIII not IN
terfere with the tra-la-la at night. The
oh ducks can still cavort and want
everybody to Zine EN-"
Mr.. F. G. Van Deusen, representing
the Hobbs Remedy company Of Chicag go,
was In the city Yesterday introducing
DR.. Hobbs well known remedies, and
has made arrangements with Chas.
Lawrence. druggist, to distribute these
remedies free on next Saturday.
Will c. Atchison. who has been with
the repertorial staff OF the Eagle for
several months, departed for Newton
last night. where he will probably accept
the position of city editor on the Daily
Republican. The position is open to him,
and the Eagle, from a knowledge of his
ndelity and ability, presages success for
the young man and satisfactory service
to his employers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-10
DRY GOODS Markets

New York. Feb. 9-There was a very
large number of new buyers present and
their shopping was afforded by many pro-
feSsional selections for seasonable goods.
particularly for printed fabrics. wool and
cotton dress stuffs. white goods. brown
sheetings. mems wear woolenS and other
stuffs, with the result that the tone Of the
market is stronger consequent 10 the Big
sale of printing cloths yesterday. There
was good demand for pringting cloths at
9-1ec bid that resulted in sales of $1,000
pieces, 64 square regulars, at Csc and many
more odds at advance in prices.
Fall River. Mass, Feb 9-Pr;nt cloths
Spot extras firm at 9-i6c, with some In
quiry Off future delivery at 2Ssc; odds On a
slightly better basis.
Manchester, Eng, Feb. 9.-The cloths and
yarns market is quiet and rather easy.
New York, Feb. 9.-A Montreal dispatch
to the Evening Post says: 1t is rumored
that many of the cotton mills of Canada
are to be closed down for three months. the
proprietors claiming that they have a stock
on hand that warrants their doing this. in
view of the dull times.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-10
LATE NEWS az WIRE.

Philssslpn.s. Pa. F-s. s-erh. AB@rs7s1
Line sisa1Es-p Ohio. Wiki salis1 from tAss
rost recsHLT Efss Isrgs party % ~xcsr-
Fionis;s SosBt for to s-m.-trop.c&l ~ssera
soEfh o. ne Lai;sd states, arrived a; B<r-
u4Bla io5sY.
Fr.sooft. fils Fsb f-T5e Farmers s-3
Merchants bank % tbs city las sTr4Egsc
sifh iae s>1oss Sa;iassi bank % pay e-
its rspositors. TIE bank Ess orgzzsEss 49,
Ger TIE stz,s an zn9 49, p<ossS.y - ca
% hzsssess.
s. LosIis No. Feb s-Jarsr's r1,nist-y.
Tcrg Eashi. r.o hzs be~a here s~sesai
days On RS .osr CO snfestxs.isz tzto tAs
eor1lt.ou % frzse IN 'as ralze9 States.
va a ylsN q HrinEzE zes1s q csoss-
cornn..rr-I Relationship e~ss~en shs tSs
countries. -; tossy t1r 2zszlr<t7a. y.
&. Ehsr. hs WI Cenilzss Ia psyx
Ssx York. Rss. The Rsv o.. CARES
csfA5<T- Han vas To-Day aerors.1 - e.
so-s~m~nt q - h0sre % sire~.s4s 90
f-nso1 Tseclo-.esi seminary fe- to ysssr-
5~lry sn4 - ssinr~r All NcAlylrs v-o-
feso-aal3 q To- senaiazrT. ~ posts reesn;-
y raEs ysezat ~ tA~ rss- SaA;so@ % 90
EsT. d Tsosnzs Has .Es azz - s.sE Dr.
George Lss.s Prenrisa T3r H4i hzs -5zg
bes= ;es pasief % tss F.rss Pre.sytss-2a
e..-z4 ct B.ScEg..
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-10
sHARKEY COMES HIGH
Altogether Too Much so Far stuart's Pur-
poses. IL seems.

San Francisco, Cal. Feb. s-Dn Lynch.
a hacker and manager OF Sharkey. said last
Right that his port.ge is residing a Vallejo.
and he has heard nothing substantial rels-
tive 10 purs. for iyht between himself
and Msher-thst Is. 50 far as the Nevada
stake IS concerned.
Il consider that Shsrkey is as big a
drawing card as either Fitzsimmons o. Cor
bett. yet an willing 10 match Tom against
Maher in contss, 10 a finish ~ stuart will
hang up a purse Of 5000" said Lynch
lest night. AS there Is only = limited tims
for the rs1 20 train properly Tor finish
fight. which must be pulled of 10 Nevada
On the 18th % March. ! have reason 10 BE-
lievs that TIE men Will not meet IN tae
SsgebTush state. had 2 talk with Wee
lock who IS one OF Stuart's Managers
Vlen Re was IL this city. ard then gave
him 10 understand that fStuart was look
irg FOR second attraction. and mad 8zher
and Shsrksy in view. Re must put up &c. 1c9
OF there would Be 10 sght"