davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-12-17
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE
AND FEMALE.
MoNEY wANrEp 80 e EoAx.
"A NEW PLAN

"A NEW PLAN
$40 TO $1,000 To LOAN
on HOESE SEHOI-b FURNITURE. PIANOS,
HORSES. CARRIAGES. ETC.
Without removal from possession OF owner
You can have the money the day yon
OF any amount, viii be received aGanytime,
which " III lessen cost OF loan.
LOWEST RATES
MOST DESIRABLE TERMS.
No cost to you If loan is not made
Strictly confidential.
Please eaH fuT further information
CAPITAL LOAN GUARANTEE co.
aul1-tf-eIn 6U2 st. NV
LOANS mace on approved collateral, such
as Ire policies, stocks, bonds, DulidlnR
association shares, syndicate certificates
etc, No delay. IERk rs x BAKER, = lO
+ st. Take elevator. TT
MONEY TO LOAN at and per cent.
security real estate in District OF Colum-
bla, no delay beyond an inspection Of prop
eIty and examination OF title WALTER
Z. ACKEEs IO4 l4th st nv, mh2S-tf
LOANS MADE on FURNITURE,
HORSES, ETC.
Loans madeon Furniture. Pianos, Horses,
Wagons, etc, at lowest rates and quickest
possible time. Strictly confidential Please
call before securing loans elsewhere.
WASHINGTON MORTGAGE LOAN CO.,
6lO st. NV.
MONEY TO LOAN 81 600 upward, at
and - per cent on D e. real estate:
$3.50, 5000, etc, at 8 per cent; all
Transactions conducted with economical
consideration Tor borrowers.
WILLIAM II. SAUNDERS & co,
apl6-t 4UT + 81 NV.
The times., 1897-12-17
PERSONALS.

DON'T fail to visit MADAM ALVIAH
tells life from cradle to grave; gives
good luck; fee, 25c and soc. o8 II IT. NV
The times., 1897-12-17
FOR sALE-TYPEwRITERs

FOR SALE-A large quantity of new and
practically new typewriters OF various
makes, ranging in price from $40 to $50;
an opportunity of lifetime; can you make
yourself or child more useful Christmas
present? MOORE BROS, 9I6 st. NV;
Rooms and j. del7-6t
The times., 1897-12-17

y, a.,8 l.it-a.an asyEo Unuef>ta44s TcLa4T-
lnE furniture. Apply to HENRY Ham
ILTON. go La. ave. 1t
The times., 1897-12-17
NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS
9O8 F street Northwest.

BOG T Street NOrthwest.
Gold Filings and bridge work a spe-
cialty, a I the lowest price; amalgaIn fill-
iBgs, soc; fun sets OF teeth on plates, SO;
extracting either by gas or local spray,
absolutely painless, soc, without, 25C; all
work done by experts and guaranteed the
best; open on Sundays from 10 to 8
O'Clock. mh22 u
The times., 1897-12-17

FOR SALE-$4OO viii buy lunch room. and
the furniture OF Z upstairs rooms; be-
sides ? months rent paid in advance so
arranged tina the lunch room and ,
atuc rooms cover fun re.it, investigate.
467 g st. NV. del7-3U
r Oh SALE-LlCenSed house outside Cf lls
tTlct, good chance; cheap. Address BA r.
GAIN NJ. this office. Ge1V-3t
The times., 1897-12-17
GO sRfsaDi2t' s a1ip s1.

Through the GFandest scenery OF
America, All Trains Nestibuied,
Electric Lighted. Steam Heated.
All Mea Ii served ia Dining Cars
Station Sixth and Il Streets.
Schedule in effect November a. 1907.
2.2U Z. Nj. DAILi Li-CincinBatf and st.
LOUIS SpeciaI-Soud train for Cincinnati,
Pullman SleeDers TO Cincinnati, IeeXing'ons
Louisville, indianapolis, and 81. Louis
without change. Parior Cars, Cincinnati
70 Chicago. Connects at Covington. Va.
Tor Virginia Hot Springs
l. 10 +. NJ. DAILY-F. F. V. Limited
Solid train for Cincinnati. Pullman Sleep
ers 90 Cincinnati Lexington, and Louis
vile without change, open for reception
OF passengers at 8 p. m. Pullman Com
plrtment Car to Virginia Hot Springs, with
out Change, Tuesdays, Thursdays, and sat
urdays. slecpers, Cincinnati TO Chicago
and st. Louis.
1857 A. ~, EXCEPT SUNDAY-PaTlOr
Car, Washin gtou to Richmondand Richmond
70 Old Point Only rail line, via Penn
r., f X p, and {. & o. Railways.
ego r. NJ. DAILY-For GoTGonsyille,
Charlottesville, StauntCn. and for Ricn-
mOnd, daily, except Sunday
Reservation and tickets al Chesapeake
and ONO offices, 513 aud 1921 Pennsyl-
yaniss avenue, and at the station.
ii. W. FULLER,
BOi6-a,m-tf General Passenger \ gent.
The times., 1897-12-17

B, -,-.. q. llta .,ai.sel 400 saturday. u.
- ST Rk. 1916 32u a. Hw. 1t
The times., 1897-12-17
SITUATIONS wANrED-mALB

.NANIED-PIace as clerk In dry goods OF
grocery store; best of refs. HARRELL,
$40 G ST. NV 1T
The times., 1897-12-17
HELr WASTED MALE.

NANTED-A good barber, at once; good
Va r.s and hnard. l31 I. 81. Sc. IL
The times., 1897-12-17
For RENT-FARMS.

FOR RENT-6 miles from city, small house
with 5 or more acres, To white or good
colored party; S6 per month. Address
PROMPT, this office. de16Stem
FOR RENT-January /; large farm; suit
ed to officeholder, or dairy and trucking;
fine dwelling, outbuildings, tenement, etc;
large orchard: miles from city; good road
rent, $25 month. FARMER, this office.
de15-3tem
The times., 1897-12-17

BONDS furnished in civil and criminal
cases. Taxes paid at a discount. De-
fective titles to real estate Strengthened
VIII act as receiver, assignee, guardian or
trustee. Financial assistance furnished to
itigants. Those about to bring suit should
consult the company Before taking action
THE HEWASHINGTONLAW WANDCLAIMSL
Rooms and 7 472 La. ave. NV.
de5-tf Telephone 111S-
The times., 1897-12-17
The 80 Daysv Cure

for mem leads all remedies IN this city,
prompt and permanent cure or no charge;
consultation free. DR., MCkEEHAN, TI6
18th st. NV. no22-1mo
R0VING NEn,S BIG GYPSEY CAmP
The times., 1897-12-17
NJ Madame LAMONT,

and information on all affairs of life;
names in fun; satisfaction guaranteed,
fee SOC and 81. 3O3 q 81. % W Dell mo en-
The times., 1897-12-17

FOR SALE Small jewelry store, stock,
fixtures, tools and all repair work, etc;
Will be sold very cheap II sold at once.
Address GOOD CHANCE, this office.
del63t
The times., 1897-12-17
FOR HIRE.

FOR HIRE-To dTummers and business
men, horse and buggy or dayton, So per
day, and special prices for pleasure driY-
ing Apply to the REX STA BLES, rear
6l 5 Z st. NV; telephone cali. i09. ap30-tf
The times., 1897-12-17

FOR S ALE-This is a nice home and safst
investment; for So 900; Groom houSe
NIL; in thorough repair; with 6-foot build
ing lot adjoining; within one block of two
car lines Apply to Owner on premises,
7i6 9th st. Sc. de15-3t
FOR SALE-Two-story frame house, con-
tanning IL rooms, will be sold cheap If
sold within o days. B. LEONARD, $50
IL st. sW. deI1-6t,em
The times., 1897-12-17

FOR SALE -Cheap-Three-cha barber
shop, doing good pa ying business;
rent SIG. per month; reason for selling
NV. del 15-3t
The times., 1897-12-17

FOR RENT-30 acres OF garden land; near
the District; improved by Groom yelling,
with large stable and necessary outbuild-
ings- WALSHE 6 SCHWARTZ, sos F
st. IW. de4-tf
The times., 1897-12-17

FOR SALE Cigar, confeet etiOuery, station
cry. corner store. eSta blisheu 70 years,
low rent; $3.50 IA 4th -. NV.
del6-3t
The times., 1897-12-17

FOR SALE-Coal yard cheap; best stand
In nw.; doing good business. Address
COMMERCIAL, SO F st NV. del 43t-em
The times., 1897-12-17
Dr.. Ledthermdn.

DRESS SUITS for hue at Gamers. n
and II sts. nol6.i
The times., 1897-12-17

WANTED-A partner. lady or gentleman,
toinyeSt 81 ,0O0in a good aging business
monopoly; large profits; business already
established. Address MONOPOLY, this Of
flee del e14-3t-em
The times., 1897-12-17

WANTED-A ctive man to invest two hun
dred dollars and his time in firSt-rate
office business. Address W, this office.
de16-3t
The times., 1897-12-17

WANTED-Lady with 800 for general
agency OF the finest seller and most eX-
elusive article in the market; investigate
delb-3t
The times., 1897-12-17

WANTED To buy; six or seven room
house; in good location; cheap; no
agents; description and price. HOME, this
office. del 5-3t
The times., 1897-12-17
WANTED-ROOAIS.

WASTED-ROOMS.
WANTED or 3 unfur rooms for light
housekeeping, between II and ~ and
4th and Sth SIS. Address LIGHT, this
office. deI7-3t
WANTED-By gentleman, wifeand 1-year-
old son, two communicating rooms, fur
nlshed for light housekeeping; heat, gas
Nd LdJn M cooking gas 70 be included,
Protestant family and near school pre-
rerred; price not to exceed SIG per month.
Address BOX 81, this office. de17-3t
WANTED-3 } unfurnished rooms for light
housekeeping on East Capitol St., north
or south A between st ana 7th sts.,
east, Or anywhere in that neighbUrhOod:
terms moderate. Address j. W. T., 6U3
Mass. ave. ne. Item
WANTED rooms, fur. or unfur., for light
housekeeping rent not to exceed SlO. NV
preferred. Address ADULTS, this office.
Item
WANTED BY young couple, > or un-
furnished rooms in central part of city:
rent low. II. ). H, this office. del6-4t
WANTED-Two or three furnished rooms;
light housekeeping, must be convenient,
by respectable people: terms must be rea-
sOnable. a ddTess L. II. G., this office.
deI63t
FOR RENT-A settled lady wanting room
with board; making il her home; having
access or whole house. Address HOME, this
office. de14-3t,em
WANTED-U Unfumished room for gentle
man, for about So. Address NJ. j., this
office. del4-3t-em
ROOMS AND BOARD.
BOARD Two in room, SIT 7permonth;near
Government Printing Office. - ! st.
ne. del7-7t
FOR RENT-2I41 Pa. ave NV, pleasant
rooms, with board; terms reasonable.
ROOM and board, SIS and $50 month: one
sqCars from city han. INDIANA HOUSE,
cor. 30 aud lnd. ave. NV. del1-6t
ROOM AND BOARD-S3O per month, at
TIE YlNrON, sos l4th st. NV.
del6-1 ten
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished rooms with
board for quiet gentlemen; two in room,
SO, each, also large, handsomely fur
nished front room reasonable. 1912 Q
ST. NV. del6-3t
FOR RENT-Fur ur. rooms; heat, gas and bath;
board lrdesiTed' new house, refined people.
6l2 l-2 22d st. NV. de15-3t,em
FOR RENT-Pleasant room; nicely fur;
suitable for Two persons; furnace heat;
good home cooking. 513 I'd st. ne.
del 5-at,em
FOR RENT With board; fur; entire second
floor. back ami front parlorS: beautiful
bay window, facing south; best location in
for NJ. y. or small family, rent moderate.
apply Sol Mass. ave. NV. de153t
FOR RENT-Newiy y-furnished rooms, with
excellent board, from Sl6 to SIS per
month. 1913 sth ~. NV del 3-Gt-eIn
! FOR BENT-2I0 n. J. ave. nw.:~neat:
new; next the Maltby; near all car
| lines; Capitol, Library, ETC.; rooms, 81 .25;
room and board, 50 a week and upward.
dell Stem
NEWLY fur. rooms, with good home ia.
ble, at 81 90 TO 81 per week SO9 IL tn
! St NV. de5-2w
FOR S,TF TypEupITU,po
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-06-02
GOVERNOR In TENNESSEE
GOV. RUSSELL BEARS GREETING
OF THE MOTHER STATE.
He and HIS Party We're Cordially Re-
ceived-- Reception ard Lunch Tend
ered in Their Homer.

Nashville, Tenn, June 1.-(SpeciaL)- y
Governor Russell and party arrived at
O'Clock last night, and were met at the
depot by Governor Bob Taylor and staff
and "A number of prominent citizens. Car
riages were in waiting, provided by the
committee of arrangements, and the
party was taken to the Duncan House.
the North Carolina State flag flying from
the leading carriages which was occu-
pied by the Governor
After supper Adjutant General Sykes,
of Tennessee; Mrs. Bob Taylor and sew
eral of the most prominent men and wo-
men of the State called and paid their
respects to Governor Russell and party
in the parlor of the hotel The reception
of the Governor of North Carolina has
been cordial and everybody is glad to
welcome Governor Russell, who bears
greetings from the mother State to her
enterprising daughter, Tennessee. On to-
morrow there will he parade of mill
tary as escort to the visiting Governors,
the exposition will be inspeced and a
lunch will be given by Governor Taylor.
at which the freedom of the exposition
and the city of Nashville will be rendered
to the Governors.
The journey from Raleigh was one of
unqualified pleasure under the able
management of Mr.. III. S. Leard, of the
Seaboard Airline and every want of the
party was thoughtfully provided ever
before it could be anticipated.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-06-02
REPORT OF CROP CONDITIONS.

Washington, ID. c., June 1.-The
conditions for the week ended May 31st
says:
The past week has been generally un-
favorable for crop growth. being much
too cool in all districts east of the Rocky
Mountains and too dry in the Southern
StaTes, while excessive rains in New
England have retarded farm work in
that section. On the Pacific coast the
conditions have been very favorable in
Washington, but rain is needed in Ore
gon. In California the weather has
been generally favorable.
The week has been unfavorable to
corn throughout the principal corn pro-
ducing States, being much too cool for
termination and growth, while COM
plaints of poor stands are quite general
In the central and west gulf States,
the conditions have been more favorable.
the outlook in Texas and Oklahoma be-
ing fattering, while Improvement in the
condition of the crop is reported from
Louisiana and Mississippi Planting is
nearing completion in the more northerly
States.
The eastern portion of the cotton re-
gioD is suffering TO some extent for rain,
but the crop is clean and is generally
doing well, although backward. The
most favorable reports are from North
Carolina and Tennessee and in the last
named State a considerable area will be
plowed up and planted in corn. In
central and northern Texas the crop is
reported as from two to three weeks late,
very irregular and suffering from cool
nights. Over southern Texas the crop
is not so late, and, although being dam
aged in localities by insects, it is fruit
ing nicely and is generally well cult
waited.
Except in Kentucky, where the outlook
is less promising than it was n few
weeks ago, the conditions of the past.
week have been favorable to winter
wheat. The crop is now heading as far
north as Nebraska and Illinois, and
harvesting will begin in Missouri by
about June 10. Some wheat has been
cut in Virginia and harvesting con-
tinues, with good yield in Texas.
Spring wheat has been injured by frost
in the Dakotas. some being killed in
sown is doing well, but the late sown
has made slow growth. Over the south
ern portion Of the winter wheat region
the conditions have been more favorable.
Tobacco platning has made favorable
progress in States of the Ohio valley and
most of the crop has been planted in
Virginia. In South Carolina and Florida
it is much in need of rain.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-06-02
BASEBALL YESTERDAY.

Boston, Mass, June 1.-The Bostons
took both games to-day with ridiculous
ease, st. Louis playing lifeless ball The
visitors pitchers were batted almost at
VIII and a number of the home team i'm
proved the opportunity to fatten their
batting averages. Sullivan made his first
appearance for some weeks and did well.
Score: First game)
Boston, 3Ox-14
st. Louis, O1OOOOO23-
Batteries: Lewis and Camel; Dona-
hue and Mcfarland. Umpire O'Day.
Time IA.
Score: Second game.)
Boston, OOO26x-12
st. Louis, O1OOOO2OO- 3
Batteries: Sullivan and Yeager; Kis-
senger and Murphy. Umpire O'Day.
Time 1 1:4O.
Brooklyn, June 1.-The Brooklyn and
Clevelands were scheduled to play two
games for one admission at Eastern
Park this afternoon. The first game
was about to begin when heavy shower
passed over the grounds, leaving them
III such condition as to make play i'm
possible. After waiting nearly two hours
the regular scheduled game began
Score:
Brooklyn O11O2O3Ox- Is /
Cleveland -. 0100010OO- 2 8 2
Batteries: Kennedy and Grim; McDer-
mott and Zimmcr. Umpire, Sheridan
Time, 1:54.
Philadelphia Pa, June 1.-Philadel-
phia defeated Louisville to-day in
game that was replete in sensational
field plays. The most noteworthy were
running catches by McCreery, Clarke,
Cooley and Geir and one-hand catch
of a wildly thrown ball by Nash. Hall
man and Harley will join the st. Louis
club at New York tomorrow. Down
comes to Philadelphia; Grady doesn't
figure in the deal. Score:
Philadelphia 0030040x- { 10 0
Louisville -. 000001100-2 8 /
Batteries: Wheeler and Boyle; Gun
ningham and Dexter. Umpire, McDon-
aid. Time, 1:55
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-06-02
EDITORS MEET NEXT WEEK.
They VIII be the Guests of the Atlantic
Hotel at Morehead City.

A letter received from Mr.. John B.
Sheriff. the efficient secretary of the
North Carolina State Press Association,
conveys the intelligence that all the pre-
parations have been made for'the meet
ing of the North Carolina Press Associa-
tion at Morehead City next week.
We make few extracts from Mr.. Sher-
rill's letter:
/ have probably received a larger num-
Der of applications for tickets this year
than ever before in my ten years. SER
vice as Secretary of your Association,
indicating that the meeting will be very
largely attended. l have also received
about twenty new applications for MEM
bership, which fact is very gratifying.
''The proposition to take an excursion
TO the Nashville Centennial will be dis
cussed and settled at Morehead City.
am now corresponding with the railroads
in regard to the matter.
''Please leave your homes so as to reach
Morehead City Tuesday evening. Those
going by the North Carolina and Western
North Carolina roads should take the
Norfolk and Chattanooga Limited ON
Tuesday morning. The local train leav-
ing Charlotte at $40 a. M, connects with
this train at Salisbury. GOldsboro is
reached at 40 a. M, and dinner is TAX
en- there. Passengers from the western
part of the State by taking this train
make no change of cars this side of Sell
ma.
Il trust the members of our Association
will go to Morehead City with an eye
single to the welfare of our associa ton,
and with a determination to make the
meeting profitable and interesting. Sew
eral excellent papers will be read, and
the discussions will be on practical lines
and worth much to us all. l trust we will
not lose sight of the fact that the object
of our association, as expressed by the
Constitution, "shall be to promote the
material interests of the press of North
Carolina, and to elevate the tone and
character thereof" While one object Of
our annual gathering is recreation and
pleasure, it is by no means the chief one,
and it is earnestly to be hoped that the
business meetings of the association will
not be neglected for junketing and pleas
ure-seeking."
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-06-02
Yesterdays NOMINATIONS.

Washington, d. c., June 1.-The Pres
ident today sent the following nomina-
tioHs to the Senate:
William Haywood of the Dstrist of
Columbia, to be secretary of the legation
and consul general of the United States
at Honolulu, Hawaii; William l.. Pen
field, of Indiana, to be solicitor for the
department of state; Washington Berry
grove, of Virginia to be an assistant sur
geon in the navy.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-06-02
THE LARGEST CIRCULATION OF ANY NORTH CAROLINA DAILY PAPER

don't know whether he will be supported
as his leadership has not yet progress
ed far enough to get a vote"
At the conclusion of Mr.. Grosvenor's
remarks the special order was adopted
without division and the resolution pass
ed The resolution for special appro-
priation for the government printing Of
fee was also passed under special order
and another order was adopted for the
consideration of the bill to prevent COLI
sions i'm harbores and ON the inland waters
of the United States.
The debate ON this order was also
sprinkled with additional comment on the
method under which the House was pro-
ceeding. Mr.. Simpson, replying to Mr..
Grosyenor said there was no need of
leadership ON the minority side as they
were all leaders over here" They were
not like sheep who had to be led over
the fence every day by the leading billy
goat" Mr.. Simpson attempted to read
from Senator Morgan's speech, but the
Speaker would not permit him to do So
Comment ON the proceedings in the 9TH
er House, the Speaker said. would lead to-,
disputes and interfere with the harmony
that should prevail between the two
houses.
Mr.. Cannon, (Rep., Ill.), interrupted the
consideration of the bill to prevent colli-
sions in harbors and inland waters and
presented the conference report on the
Sundry civil bill.
The compromise relative to the revoca-
ton of President Cleveland's forest reser-
walton excited some comment Mr.. Loud,
Rep., CALI, objected to one feature of
the compromise, but the opposition was
not carried to the point of division and
the conference report was agreed to.
The House then resumed the consider
alton of the bill to prevent collisions. Mr..
Payne in charge of the bill was warned
that quorum would be required to pass
the bill and he accordingly moved an ad-
journment. He refused to withdraw the
motion to permit Mr.. Copper, Dem.,
Texas, to move the passage of the bill
for the relief of Ell Paso flood sufferers
and at 4:30 p. M, the House adjourned
until Thursday.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-06-02
THE NEGROES ARE ON TOP
A MAN ELECTED AS DEMOCRAT
GOES OVER THEM.
In Order to Elect Friend City Treas
urer. Alderman Clark Turns New
bern Over to the Negroes.

Newbern, n. c., June 1.-(Special. }.
The whole community was startled today
when it became known that James f..
Clark, elected as the Democratic Alder
man from the Second Ward in this city.
had deserted his Democratic colleagues
and gone ever to the Republicans. thus
giving them four out of the six elective
members of the Board of Aldermen.
Last night he met with the six negro
Aldermen in private caucus, and a
trade was made between them by which
the present City Treasurer, III. j. Lor-
rick, was reelected in consideration of
Clark's voting to turn the city over to
the negroes.
The Democratic Bol~d met in the af-
ternoon to attend to BUSINESS, so as t.
give the insurance company the City Hail
for the evening to hold a public meeting
in, when Clark was found to be abseut.
1t seems that Clark had little person.
al grievance over not succeeding in elect
ing I'll. J. Lovick tax collector, and for
this reason he sacrificed his principles.
disregarded his allegiance TO his party
and has gone just the reverse from what
he promised.
The underhand work all took place in
the Court House at a late hour last
night, and but a few people knew any
thing WIS up. but it was not long aftcr
the trade had been consummated before
Dem-Pop- -Flop-over Clark was de-
nounced from every corner in the busi-
ness parts of the city.
He met with the three negroes elected,
caucused with them. and proceeded to
business. He ignored all that he had done
at the previous meetings of the Demo-
cratic Board and took hand in a new cleo
tion out and out, all to get Lovick in as
Tax Collector. They elected A. r. Denni-
son Mayor over " iIiam Ellis: a negro
Sergeant-at-Arms and City Attorney; re-
elected II. J. Lovick, who was dying hard,
City Tax Collector. 1t will be remem-
bered Loyick is the present Tax Collector,
and has all city business in his hands. He
was waited upon by Hortsield, who was
elected by the Democrats yesterday, for
the books. weys, etc, which he Uovick)
after failing of reelection, refused to
give up.
Though it might have been better ha
the Democrats let Lovick remain during
this contest between the parties for con
troll, it has nothing TO do with the case
at all.
After Clark and the negroes had met,
the five appointed by the Governor met
and endorsed the action and election of
Clark and his Board. Of course they did,
and this is what the Republicans have
been waiting for.
Clark and his Board meet again to.
night to transact further business, as
also do the Democrats.
Clark pulling out from the Democrats
and going with the Republicans gives
them a majority of those legally elected
by the people -four out of six).
Mayor Ellis has all omicial seals of the
city in his possession, which he intends to
keep, if necessary, until Gabriel blows
his trumpet and James B. Clark is called
to answer for ais actions.
Things were complicated before; now
they are worse, worser, worsest.