davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-01
{ DAILY, $40 A YEAR.
I CENTS a COPY
I WEEKLY 2-TIMES-A-W EEK 81 A YEAR
COMPLETION OF THE CABINET.
THE NEW YORK MEMBER MAY NOT
BsG CHOSEN UNTIL MARCH.

The Conviction Growing That judge
Con May Find II Impossible to
Accept POrtfOIfo-In That Case
the Question of the south's Repre-
sentatiOn VIII he ReOpened-Tho
Extra Session of Congress May
Create a Secretaryship of Conn
merce.
Canton, o., Jan. Sl.-with Maj. McKin-
ley's inauguration a little more than four
weeks distant, there stil remains a good
deal of work to do in the way of complet-
ing the cabinet
No word has been received from judge
Gof, but the conviction grows that he may
md it impossible to accept portfolio. In
case he dogs not go into the cabinet the
whole question of southern representation
in that body will be reopened and there will
be another rush for Canton on the part Of
delegations in the interest of rival candl-
dates.
There is no light to be had on the New
York situation to-day and there Is reason
to believe that the Presdent-elect may
not choose the last members of his cabinet
till he gets to Washington.
IL is also likely that no more of the cabi.
net members may be formally announced
before the list is sent to the Senate on thu
fifth day of March. The President-eleec
has taken the public into his confidence To
a very considerable extent already AMI
may deem 1t wise to keep his own coun-
sci during the next month.
Consideration of some of the candidates
Tor the position of assistants to cabinet Of
hcers Will next follow in order 1t may be-
stated upon excellent authority and no
doubt the statement will be of interest that
| applications for appointment TO the dipIo-
matte and consular service will not be
| or course, apply to the important embas-
| sies, which will no doubt be filled pretty
| shortly after the fourth of March
1t is probable that the extra session OF
| congress will consider and pass a bill pro.
viding for the establishment of depart
| ment of commerce and industry If this
| Is done there will be another cabinet Of
| hcer to appoint, and number OF subor-
| dinate positions to fill. Members OF con-
| gress who have visited Canton have talk
ed good deal about the wisdom and me-
| eessity of creating another department OF
| the government, and the prevailing cpin-
| ion is that 1t ought TO be done 1t Is
| likely that some of the semi-detached bu-
| neaus now nomfnally under the furisdic-
| tion Of the treasury and interior DEPART
ments will be transferred to the new de-
partment.
Maj. Mckinley had day of unbroken
| quiet, and the rest was welcome one
| for the last week was one of the most La
borious he has spent since his election.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-01
HOUSTON HARDoH.
The Congressional Committee FAy-
orabIy Impressed.

Galveston, Tex. Jan. sl.-The congress-
ional harbor committee arrived here ito
night from Houston. They left Houston
this morning and came down Buffalo Bay
on. and the bay by boat and carefully
inspected the water approaches TO Hous-
ton with a view to their Improvement by
appropriations from the general govern
ment. From expressions dropped by va
rious members of the COMMITTEE they
will favor deepening the channel 20 Hous-
ton and establishing the port nearest the
field of production. They also examined
closely the harbor Improvements, and
were surprised At the immensity OF the
work. aud the results accomplished.
Tonight the committee decided to go to
Velasco by rail instead OF by sea. and
will leave az $50 O'Clock tomorrow
morning. and after inspecting the Inn
provements at the mouth OF the Brazos
river will return TO Houston Tomorrow
evening. and will In ell probability pro-
ceed from there direct to Washington. A
strong effort will be made to get them TO
visit Dallas, and investigate Trinity river
With a view 20 It's Improvement. The
combittee is highly pleased at their
hearty reception at ali points visited BY
them In the south.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-01
SCENE OF THE FIGHT.
Provision to BE Made to seat $4,000
at the Ring.

San Francisco, Cal, Jan. 31.-W. K.
Wheelock, Dan Stuart's advance repre-
sentative, who is now in this city, said to-
night TO a reporter of the Southern Asso-
ciated Press: Provision will be made TO
seat 1900 people at whatever point in Ne
vada may subsequently be chosen by Mr..
Stuart as the scene Of the fight and pres
ent indications tend to show that this
accommodation will be no more than Is
absolutely necessary. A Chicago man mas
wired me that he has arranged for train
OF. nine cars from that city alone, and
Nose Gunst of San Francisco informs me
that he will invite private party of 100,
while the fact that in the east the weather
during March is wretched, guarantees a
large influx of sporting men from the At
lantic seaboard.
"The question of admission fees will be
taken up when Stuart arrives in San Fran
CISCO which he Is expected to do toward
the end of this week.
THE medicated springs at which the
champions will train are among the fin
est / have ever visited. and the Nevada
climate in March is ideal for training pur-
poses"
Dallas, Tex, Jan. 3i.-Bob Fitzsimmons
last night telegraphed Dan Stuart that he
viii start from New York for Nevada
next Tuesday 10 get ready to fight Coroett.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-01
-s-Ss--e------
G. o. 1REVELYAN RESIGNS.
His Retirement From Parliament
Due to Ill Health.

London. Jan. S1.-sir George Otto Trev-
elyan, member Of parliament for the
Bridgeton division of Widgelow, has re-
signed his seat in the House of Com
mons owing to i'll health. Sir George has
been prominent figure in politics for
many years, and his retirement will be
severely felt by the liberal party. From
1868 to 1870 he was lord of the admi-
rally, and later became secretary to the
admiralty. In May, 1882, he was appoint
ed chief secretary for ireland, and two
years later was made chancellor. of the
Duchy of Lancashire, with a seat in the
cabinet. He was first elected to parEa-
ment in 1865, when he was returned from
Tynemouth. Though liberal, he opposed
home rule in 1886, and was defeated az
the ensuing general election. Subse-
quently he changed his belief regarding
home rule for Ireland and in 1887 was
elected for the district he has since rep
resented.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-01
JAMES w. HALsTED DEAD.
lie Has Been Connected with Insure
ance Companies Many Years.

New York, Jan. 3i.-James w. HaIsted
died to-day, aged 80. at Tarrytown He
was born In this city. In 1859 he organ
lied the Guardian Life Insurance Com
pany. In 1851 he became connected with
the New York Insurance Company. and
though Of late years his advanced ago
prevented him from actively engaging i'm
business, his connection with the company
continued to the time OF his death. Ha
was a member of the old Twenty seventh
regiment, which afterward became tha
Seventeenth. He was one of the oreaniz-
ers of the Seventh Regiment Veteran As
ISOLATION. His four sons also became
members of the Seventh, and were a1fi-
GERS in the union army during the war
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-01
TRAIN wREcKrR CONVICTED.
lie Helped Throw an Express on ID
TrestIe in Alabama.

New York. Jan. IA special to the
Tribune from Birmingham, Ala. saysi
Andrew Fagan (coloreoJ, the alleged
leader Of a gang OF negro miners. who
formed a conspiracy to wreck trains. and
threw the Southern railway Washington
express Off the track on McComb trestle.
ninety feet high, near Birmingham, on
Dec. p, was to-day found guilty Tha
jury was out all night. The penalty IL
ten years in the penltentiary. but thu
present legislature win probably make II
death. Fagans pals are yet TO be tried.
The Cahaba river wreck where twenty-
seven lives were lost, occurred shortly
after the McComb trestle AFFAIR"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-01
GALES REviVAI STILL ON.
The Preacher Refers 10 the Exoner-
alton of the Chief.

Augusta. Ca, Jan. Sl.-The Gales revival
did not close tonight as was anticipated.
Despite the bleak weather there was such
an outpouring Of the people. and so much
interest manifested, that II was decided to
announce another meeting for tomorrow
night. whether the meetings will continue
beyond Monday night has not been deter
mined.
In his sermon tonight, or rather in his
preliminary valedictory remarks to the
people Of Augusta, before entering upon his
sermon, Mr. Gales said he felt Il his duty
TO sqy that nothing which had transpired
(rneanlng the police commissions exonera-
tion), had changed his opinion IN the least
from that he had before declared concern
ing the Presence OF outrageous ein-hiQh
handed sin In high places. There Is sin In
the ofiiclal life Of Augusta, which threat
ems the integrity of the manhood and the
womanhood Of this city"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-01
sUsrE17rrD OF ToRGERIEs.
A Prisoner Believed 20 Have FIoateh
100000 of Bogus Paper.

Cincinnati o., Jan. &c. A. Libaire OF
New York came here to see the suspect,
Earl, alias Thomas II. Stout, and said last
night that, although he had not seen the
man for several years, he was certain the
prisoner is wanted in New York for ex-
tensve forgeries. Stout in 1891 was conf
Dental man in a bank in New York. and
the charge Is that he forged checks
amounting to $4,000. Libaire will try to
take Stout back, even though he has to
fight in the courts for him.
New York, Jan. 31.-Thomas IT. Stout,
alias Robert Graham, who is under ar
rest in Cincinnati, and is believed to be a
forger wanted by the police of this city,
was for some years the confidential' book
keeper of the Wall street firm of Jones,
Kenneth & Hopkins. He was always con-
sidered a steady man until his sudden
disappearance on Sept. /, 1891 Upon the
examination of his books 1t was found that
Stout had forged the firms name to checks
on the Holland Trust Company of 80 Ce-
dar street TO the sum of $4,000. Nothing
was heard OF him for some time until
finally II was learned that he was in Lon-
don, where he was doing business with
firm of American brokers In that place
don he was known as Appleton, and 1t
was said made considerable money buying
and selling American stocks. Detectives
were sent to London, but he had disap-
peared.
He was traced from London to Antwerp
and from there to Paris, where he adopt
ed the name OF Graham, and then sudden
ly disappeared.
Several years went by and nothing was
heard from him. Finally the Holland
Trust Company asked the police OF this
city, short time ago to again take up
the case and more circulars we're sent
abroad and to the police of every city In
the United States. The trust company
also offered a reward of $3.50 for his ar
rest, but nothing was heard OF him, until
Friday last, when Capt. O'Brien received
a telegram from Cincinnati announcing
his arrest there. The trust company, who
were the sufferers of Stouts forgeries,
were notified Of the information from Gin
cinnau and G. /. Libaire, who knew Stout,
was sent TO that city to see IL he could
identify MIN. He positively identified him
as Stout and also sent word that the prls-
oner would come to this city without the
necessary requisition papers. Detective
DAILY Of Capt. OBrien's staff left here to-
day to bring him TO this city.
Ii Is also said by the police that they
think Stout has forged checks on the Sea-
board National Bank to the extent of near
ly 5000 and that they will aise prosecute
him
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-01
FOUNDERS DAY At H1MpUoV
me birthday of Gen. $. c. Armstrong.
ApnrOnriateIN CeIehrnted.


fort Monroe, Va. Jan. 31.-Founders
Jay the birthday of the late Gen. S. C.
armstrong founder of the Hampton In
'ltlte in Virginia, was celebrated al the
''l0oi on Yesterday evening by exercises
3" winch the students, negro and Indian,
LUX part and to-day by an address by
l'oi Woodrow Wilson of Princeton Uni
''lSl'y. He took for his theme Liberty
-nt 'rg'Ily' according to its meaning in differ
't ages and by different people and as it
eaI uIlue'siood to-day by the most enlight-
..r.. l people His tribute to Gen. Arm
srS I9ls aharacter ard work was simple
11r.t,I,i 1r t7I,ieeiuL and as aenative himself Of
s,r4Ii rs.n'' he claimed, " not Gen. Arm
slre.'5i. lo5 olrth' his life work for the state,
Tau Th' noted for it's great men.
snog. lGe h'v. DR.. MoVicker of Philadelphia.
fror, ~. ,' 'he evening. Quite a large party
,o,, i ',.HadelDhia was present and MANY
Hampton. ' ' anu 'ne town OK
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-01
RoBBERs RAID 4 BooKsToRE.
They steal 500 in Cash and ~ goa
Worth of Goods.

Kansas city, Mo-. Jan. 31.-shortly be-
fore o'clock last evening, three masked
men entered the Catholic bookstore OF
John A. Heitman. at Eleventh street and
Baltimore avenue. and robbed him OF
1890 worth OF crucifxes and church fix
lures, and SEQ IN cash. The store Is within
half block Of one Of the busiest street In
the city and many people were passing
the door at the time.
Mr.. Heitman was at work on his cash
book when the men entered and as he
looked up he gazed into three reviewers.
He was told to keep quiet and while one OF
them guarded Mr.. Heltman the other two
took the contents Of the safe and placed
them in valse, which they had with
them. They then cut the telephone wire
and backed out
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-01
RAILROAD RATES REDUCED.
The Mobile and Ohio to Meet a Rival
Roads Tariff

st. Louis, Mo-, Jan. a.-The Mobile and
Ohio railroad has served notice that, TAX
ing effect Feb. 3, it will make a reduc-
ton of cents per 100 pounds in the rates
on corn and oats from st. Louis to south
eastern points and a cut of 4 cents per
100 pounds to the coast. This was done
to meet the rate made by the Kansas city,
Memphis and Birmingham line. Compet-
ing railway officials intimate that the
Mobile and Ohio cut will be met.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-01
CHAIRMAN H1CKETT BETTER.
lie Is Moved From Albany TO New
York I'm n Private Car.

Albany, n, Y, Jan. a.-Chairman
Charles w. Hackett of the republican
state committee, who has been confined 20
his room in the Kenmore hotel here since
Dec 81, when he came to be present az
the inauguration OF Gov. Black, has so
FAR recovered that he was taken to New
York at $3.50 o'clock this morning. He was
able to walk with little assistance and
travelled in a private car
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-01

HOTEL COMPANY FAILS.
Received Appointed For Property
Valued at 81 900, 900.

Hot Springs, s. D., Jan. a.-Judge Car
ner last night rendered his decision de-
clarlng for the appointment of a receiver
for the Dakota Hot Springs Company at
this place The property owned by the
company is valued al nearly $1,O0O,000 The
different interests were allowed to decide
on receiver, resulting in the selection
of H. ]. Curtiss, agent here of the Bur-
lington road. The property includes the
hotel, sanitarium, bath houses and
nl1nges
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-01
LuckY ME WASN'T LYNcHED.
Mistaken Identity I'M the Case of nj
Alleged Ruvisher.

Galveston, Tex, Jan. Si.-The man ar
rested at Sabine Pass yesterday was net
Charles Carlson, the outrager Of little Nell
lie Douglass. Although the Identification
was reported to be complete. Chief Of 20.
lice Jones and a brother-in-law OF the In.
jured girl, who returned to-day, say il
was a case Of mistaken Identity, that ,he
man under arrest did not resemble Carl
son in any particular. A reward of $3.50
is offered for Carlson's arrest.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-01
nnVaN an = 80 ysrss1sox ,,..,,,,c
He VIII Leave To-day For 4 DucIs
Hunt With "a Party of Friends.

% u
Hunt With Party of Friends.
Galveston. Tex. Jan. 61.-wiliam ].
Bryan, accompanied by ex-Gov. Hogg and
Speaker Dashiel of the Texas House Of
Representatives. arrived here at 9:15 o'clock
tonight. Mr. Bryan was received by
large crowd at the union depot and was
heartily greeted by Congressman Towne,
Berry and others of the congressional COM
mittee now here, After an impromptu re-
ception he was driven to the residence OF
Col. W. r. Moody, whose guest he will ba
while here.
In the morning, in company with ex-
Gov HoBg, Speaker Dashiel and Col.
Moody. 10 viii go to Lake Surprise on a
duck hunt. He will return Wednesday,
when public reception will be rendered
him, and he will lecture at night on "Bl-
metalnsm"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-01
ELECTRIC LIGHT WORKS BURNED.
The Town of Scranton Left in Dark
ness and without Heat.

Scranton, Pa, Jan. 31.-Between 1 and 2
o'clock this morning the plant of the
Scranton Illuminating Heat and Power
Company. in the center of the city, was
almost, totally destroyed by fire at a loss
of $500OO Half the town was left in dark
ness and the motors that operated the type
machines in the Scranton Republican
composing room were left without power.
The services in several churches We're
abandoned to-day owing to the lack of
light and heat. The insurance is not half
the loss
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-01
GEORGE HAY DEAD.
lie was the Eleventh Earl of kim
nouII and Was Born I'm 1927.

London, Jan. 3i.-The death Is annonnc-
ed OF George Hay, eleventh Earl OF Kin
noull. He was born July IS. 1877. and sue
ceeded his father IN 1885, He was former
w a captain In the First Life Guards Reg
lment. The title and estates now pass
10 his Oldest son, Lord Hay.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-01
THUNDERER ON THE TREATY.

IL Looks Upon 1t as an Empty FORM
as Amended by the Senate.
London, Jan. 31.-The Times. comment
ing tomorrow upon the changes made
in the Anglo-American arbitration treaty
by the Senate's committee on foreign re-
lation, will say it regrets that the con-
vention has been altered to an extent
which seems to reduce it to an empty
form. 1t adds that even if the Senate
does not ratify the treaty i'm its original
form the good work is not entirely lost,
for 1t has educated public opinion in both
countries. and even to some extent in all
countries
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-01
t.r... -~h-s-------------
"' RIAL OF MIR. ROBERTS.
'e arrangements For His Funeral
Completed,

Nompieteu.
"''. 'iphia' Pa, Jan. 3i.-Arrange-
\ -"' Tor the funeral of the late George
''''eF's president of the Pennsylvania
1'o"o' were completed to-day. The
'-'Ial viii take place at 2:3o o'clock an
sm afternoon next. The funeral
Ery r...H..e.l, Held from MIR. Roberts late conn
lde ait.. ,ee ii,',, at Bala station just outside
"A units, where he died.
- iulerment will be In the fap,n,, ,,,,,,.
sma,. l'ooerts family at East Laurel 1 uit,
I4ar.-. W. this city. The honorarv nau-
Iyly,r' WI be the directors of the peno-
Iiert, 40 tHSallroad Company and the nres-
Gena,.gy VI .,l yne various railroads forming re
Ial..,,r lraitic Association. The actlvs
Rho have VIII be eight colored porters
ompauy ~ "a Iong IN the service of the
hls city. BROAD street station In
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-01
NEW ORLEANS QUARANTINE.

Gov. Foster aud Hts Party Making
an Investigation at Panama.
Colon, Columbia, Jan. 31.-Gov. NJ. j.
Foster Of Louisiana and the party accom-
panyng him have gone to Panama to
make an inquiry into the sanitary meas
ures at that place in connection with the
quarantine at New Orleans. against ship
ping from this port, through which goods
from Panama pass. The impression is that
they will find conditions favorable and
that there will be relaxation OF the re-
strictions. The party will return to Port
Limon on Wednesday
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-01
NEW YORK BRoKER DEAD.
ApopIcxy Carries Him OR-Member
of Many Clubs.

New York, Jan. S1.-William Hart Smith
of the firm Of Mason & Smith, brokers,
50 Broadway died of apoplexy at Lake.
wood at o clock yesterday morning. He
had been in I'll health for a year. He was
66 years Of age and a native OF New
Brunswick. He was a member OF the
Union League, Republican and Lotos
Clubs. of the New England Society and of
the Metropolitan Museum Of Art. He
leaves a widow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-01
d ""'OF George 8esting ra,II,

lasssl ION ION Jan. sl.--senator. George
+ is res6rn,y comfortable day ana Tonight
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-01
RUINoUS ON THE RESTAURANT.
THE REICHSTAG CONCESsIONAIRE
TO GIVE UP HIS CONTRACT,

Thirty Members the Largest Number
Present at Any Session of the
Body Last Week-COunt Mura-
viefrs Visit 10 BerIin Fails 10
Arouse Much Interest on the Part
of the PubIic-The Tie Binding the
Dreibund Powers Not So strong as
Formerly.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-20

Aleck Frown-cverybodY G. taprse.
knows little Aleck Of 81. LoJls-waA TAX.
ing 1t easy AZ his sa'orite hagat Mineral
Wells one SUNDAY rlgat 10 COMPANY wih
several members OF Mineral Weus' sNell
set. While ;hev were stuaYisg as.-ouomy
and other serious subjects % HE cool
Nsranda. piaintiye hs.is }ell commenced
to zeal forth "a the evening ayr. Tins
somewhat startled Aletk. yao ar ina r,a-
inent Was figuring how TO get ,lst ;. 10
worth % See cream IN his expense ac-eun.
without letting the id mao catch IN. and
he asked IN an excited tone - vofrs: Is
that TIE ere beiis" Wbereap3a oae o. ~
sn'af' ana witty young laeies t'aey 2re ali
smart and WHY AT Mineral Ns.isi s.seis
feo'it-1. u is the IRE egclc4e bell. Nr.
Brown. from wonder " sldlst church
sieeale MoFt ice Cream tds 1857 Alex -
Texas Trade Review.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-20
Attended ~. own Funeral.

| Two drummers had scraped an acauaint-
| ,,.a In a train. Both had told Of expert
ences. when one asked; "Did you ever at
lend your own funeral|'
"Why. no." replied the other.
"Well, I have. II happened this way;
was In Buffalo three years ago and tele-
,ranbed my firm in Chicago that won'o
take n certain train for home that pight.
Luckily fer me | changed my plans a,
,he last moment and did not leave, some
business having cropped up that wond
r.o,Iiro my presence there for few more
DAYS. and / telegraphed my firm accord
inpIv The train was smashed up In col
lieIon. and u large number Of persons were
killed.
II arrived at my home four days later,
iust AS a funeral procession was leaving H.
For a moment | was too astonisheh 10
mcUe. hut finally mustered NJ sufficient
courage TO ask hystander whose funerhl
II was, What was my amaZement To learn
mat IL was my own. According 10 inform-
ant / had been brought home two days
previously. crushed and unrecOgnizable out
OF the wreck.
The funeral corteKa had gotten some
distance away before had recovered suf-
fieiently 10 20 ia pursuit. Not wishing 10
create n scene In the street determined
10 walt until the church was reached.
therefore fell into line and Joined my own
funeral procession
arrived ut tho church the coffin was
lifted out aud carried up the aisle, and
The burial service was 1uAt about 10 begin
whom stopped 70 ne chAneel, ny ap-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-20

I was riding homo In a taelcde avenue
car the other evening" said George Moore
OF tho Planters hotel, St Louis. land se,
down behind brace OF coiored persons =
man and woman. They we're OF the sene.
zanzibar 400. and were perfumcd like a
matinee audisaco. Their language was a
studied st,enfn; TO play to the gallery. aud
was grand and lofty tumbling feat in YER
bal gymnastics fit to make the shade a.
Noah Webster do a song and dance on bis
own tomb.
Who wuz da, lady seen YOU Wild de
udarF ev'ntn'7' quesled The female. NAV.
tuliy Shaping her companion on the face
with her fan.
Whar at YOU seen me-"
An seen you at Mistah O'Nellls nil
'AWmance Nv 'VuhglGypa
oh. dat lady wua cousin nv nina.
hchooi tesohah frum Chlcawgo suppose
undoue!tly. you-all Is bound to see sun
Horny IHin'?"
Decd An lie. Bleoye Aha mos, do q
4 n hover got to see sub Hcary play AN.
ihuMr IN duh 'Menchsnts OF Venns -,
has was my cue continued Mr.. Moor.
10 leave tie car, and / dii'