davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-21
THE VOICE OF THE PEOPLE
LIVE TANK AMOUR IMPORTANT
TOPICS or THE DAY.
Nor. Bad Faith with Artists Chnreed-An
Invitation to Architects 70 Compete for n
BuIidiug In Albany uepudtnted.

r,.. -, a.,,.,. ~b,rc.a-A,
Iry,tn,ion 20 Architects 10 Compete for n
Buiidine In Albany nepudiated.
To rur Enron or the sus-Sir: Last fall
eighteen architects were asked to compete In
a.. ....,,o, q, . now bui,dipe for tho Albany
saving. Hank. Prof. Ware OF New York was
sns.gsd 70 conduct tho competition and choose
o., ,ho ,r,.,.es a foy Of the eighteen plans.
.nx ons NJ which would make a good bank
~, ~ It'll, 10, IN. ,o,,w,,,oo :,
oui'ding' from "h'on ~. ,u' ,',,
the bank would 10 justified In making q sclec-
t,or ,,b,,, those which 10 did not 30 consider
uo"' "o %. -, 49,. a., .o,,no,I.
he wns 10 cast as'ue rom IN. hns' o'",oos
tion. lie examined the drawings OF oil and
returned. four, having never seen tho names OF
the designers. Inc conm'ttee' on reauihe inns
report, were chaerincd 70 IND tfnt the plan
which they preferred. one by Mr.. Cobb of
CHICAGO. "a' not among tho rour "h'cn fr'''
Ware had commended.
i"i' ,,, ~. -, 49,. ,,ro,..d
saw a possible chahce' ons whien 'a..i p'V ,
Tnsy mia a, thew could not Judge by the pen
- ~ drsw,ng. ,b.v would ask tho arch,.
xcts Of the three plans selected for they threw
an, de,lan. Of ia q men. and took in Mr.. Cobb's)
.uo'' v, 49,. ,...n.o,,vo. =, csr,a,n
TO present colored perspcctiVes Vi u oe,'ai
scale and taken from given point WHEN
,hey Sou,a -, o". . 70 .'' on ,,hov n,s.a Tho
10 select the superior one. Ihey nskoo 'n0
three competitors to submit these TO tho COM
,,i,,.. In, although Mr.. Cobb's colored per-
.' 80 -. -. .,,h. -, ~. .hoy. condi.
specuvo ola NOT meet e'her Vi INC aoo,o eo"u
lions they saw no II arm In allowing his plar
30 .n,.r Ina. tho same.
" on.ei lu'' ~. ., ,,.. n,,r. n IN.
Or course. the scndinR OF THESE piahe '" 'no
Few NewYork judges. picked out By the com
r,,,,.. architect. NJ tho Inf ybest stnuding did
.'oo % ,e., - ..,s,,,a ~, 80. -,
In no wiso ihuieate 'hat 'hos "ou'u oo o''e VI
getting tho one they wanted. but way - gain
the end was thought out. The Chairman oil
newly named committee to instruct the Judges
what kind OF plans the trustees wanted wrote
n brief note 10 tho judges. in which he said
that the trustees did not wish the interior TO be
con idered at all In the case Of selection. but
they did want them to consider the cost.
The way this letter had an important bear
inn Ia this. Tho architects toll, that tile
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-21
Gen. Ames nt Euii Run.

To THE EpiToR OF The sun Sir; have read
In THE SUNDAY Sun about Gems Ames and Cur
tbs NJ Fort Fisher. dun't know whnt Gen. Ames
did there. hut know how he acted Mt the first
Bull Run | was corporal in Griillns Battery
and Lieut.. AmeS was chief OF our section. The
battery crossed Bull Run about IL o'clock. They
were lighting on our left IN the morning. There
was strip OF woods between us and the rebels,
and we could not rec them Until we got through
the woods. when we came In fun view OF them.
There we're two batteries or two sections play ing
on Ms when we were coming into battery, Ames
rode alongside ~ thegun: He said. Corporal.
! viii fire the first gun" / said, "Ali right"
gun was at the handspike. While pointing tho
gun lie was shot through the thigh. lie told me
To report 10 Capt. Grimm that hp was wounded.
told him that had no time to sec Griffin. |
said. You 10 10 the hospital" Iie answer red,
mo, Will never leave tho field while my gun
Ii mounted. Corporal. you ride my horse ana |
will ride on the lin ber." | told him that he was
good lying on the grass aud shot and shell flying
around him. lie snid he did not care, he would
not leave the field. Sergeant Murphy WAS
wounded and NO Is arm WAS shot.
From TINT position We were ordered to change
as they got our range. We moved TO the north
west and Ames rode on the timber and rode
his horse We were shortly attcrward ordered
To the hill near the ieHry House. and there s
whore We were broken up. Lieut.. Ames, n young
man uut OF the academy Ihat year. had been
lying on the grass two or three hours under shot
and shell, giving orders how ami when to fire.
A man that would call bin a coward must be
crazy.
| was on the wreck OF the San Francisco In
1888 going to California and saw some brave
TO Fort Fillmore. in hghting the Apaches, and
others In the spokane campaign In 1883, but
OwES MCGouGH.
800 North Fourth street, Troy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-21
Anglican Conversions to Rome.

To THE EDITOR or The SuS-Sir: Some time
ago an item appeared In THE Sun. taken from
the Boston Pilot. TO the effect that during tho
last fifteen months is. 900 people had gone over
to the Catholic Church In England. AS no
authority was offered for so remarkable state
ment. it was challenged twice In your columns
but nobody seemingly has cared to take up the
challenge and offer any proof whatsoever. Why
this has been so | fail to see.
Accordingly, | hereby recall attention to tho
official statement Of the Right Rev. Mgr. John
son, Secretary nt Cardinal Vaughan, as 1t APP
pears in the Catholic Directory OF England. II
gives these statistics OF England and Scotland /:
Archbshops and Bishops. 25; priests. 5000;
churches ana chapels. l.Sl2: conversions to the
Catholic Church during the last fifteen months.
5000. OF these 1000 having taken place within
the archdiocese of Westminster. Since the con-
version of Cardinal Newman about 500 An
gilcan clergymen have entered the Catholic
Church. L. A. 5.
BUTLER. n. j.. Feb. 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-21
THE CAPTURE OF FONT FISHER.
The Prominent and Heroic Part In Il Taken
BIZ Gen. Pcnnypackcr.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sir: The &C.
count OF the capture Of Fort Fisher by Gen.
Ames's Chief OF STAFF. lately published IN THE
Sun. says that Col. now General) Pennypackcr
was wounded at tho palisades. The account
also refers TO Gen. Curiiss brigade OF Ames's
division as the Third Brigade. This statement
Is an obvious error, as Gen. Curtis's brigade was
the First Brigade, and the other statement Is
equally wide OF the facts.
The palisades were outside OF tho earth work.
Gen. Terry's report says that Pehnypacker was
wounded while carrying the standard of one OF
his regiments. the NINETY. seventh Pennsylvania,
the first man In n charge over u traverse.
A contemporary letter written by an officer Of
the Nincty-seventh Regiment printed on page
80? 81 the history "f that regiment. 'ays:,
This was the signal for the second line.
which moved forward With hound and noon
overlook the first Brigade. and with them
the brigade" On page a5j Major Price tnys:
Go" hennypncker fell just after he had placed
the colors ~ his leading regiment on the para
pet. II "ns the first rcgimcn,al flag on tho
! cnlors OF hi regiment sGuarcly On the pnraprt
| amid shower ~ bullets. The flag wa.
| pierced 10y lO7 bullets and a canister shot. aud
Capt. George +. Towle. Fourth New Hamp-
shire, wrote to Gen. II. X. Guss as follows:
"n was r" .a;. r. e. Jan a. s w6
lsad,ns e., .rsads eyer The psrap. WITH ne coors
saw him ~ he Wa brought on on strrtcner; h.
fused to leave I'll" lie until he ihd seen ten. Terry.
\ | toll IN. General, who went To him. Penny
pactc in"n pointed to the foremost flag on tn. trav
ami wished the General to tax. notice that that
was the hag of the NInrtysesenth Pennsyl ania.
The official reports OF the losses ut Fort Fisher
| show that PennypnGker's brigade, which was
| nearly as large as Curtiss and BelI's brigRdes
| com bined. xperienced losses in the same pro-
| portion. the actual losses Ia Pennypacker's
| brigade being 3Ol. in Curtis's 22i. and In Bells
| l2B.
| II Ia unfortunate In these post bellum battles
| that there should 80 rarely be glory enough for
more than one: hut the quotations ri, en- plainly
| prove that Gen. Pennypackcr was not wounded
| Mt the pali-nGcs, but on he parapet. ard that
| his brigade. which overlapp-d Curtis'- and
went through the palisades In line with 1t, losing
| nearly n many officers and men ~ the ether
two brigades combined, must have taken a
| more prominent part IN the capture OF the fort
than would be inferred from the contributions
| 10 the recent controversy. whether or not Gen
| Terry MAS right when lie said that Gen. Penny
| packer was the real hero OF Fort Fisher.
| ISAAC Il. pENSYFACKER.
| MnI,NI IInIIY y 1 E..h q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-21
A some~hnt s,ansy Tn-o,og,nn.

To r'IE ENRON oV TUE SuN-Sir' What fonishncss Is
this from PHILADELPHIA IN regard TO Jonah Who Ii
this Nev. Clubb ;hnt wraps IN words In unskllru
lnnguage'" To prov" that Jonah prepared Himself n
nice soft bed Of seawe"d In preference To solitary
confinement In tho whale for thr'c days, h" quotes
from IN" ilook follows; "Th" atrrs me
hi,rut, even To the soul I'll" dept closed uu about
the weed. were wrapped nruut my head"
Of course thrN were. II In no lnk" 10 he In WI lrs
hr'lN. The hev. nlnlh snys JONAH couldn't Eav"
hrUlth~d n swallowed ny animal nsh." The
deuce no couldn't That T. lust the reason he could
for the whale bcns u mammal, Jonah wasn't short
Of mir.
That must lie Grrnt church ho has in Phlladrphia,
wh,ci has M par ~ the foundAtion or itS faiih
the doctrine ~ must npuce from amy food that has
ever had NE" Hath not rndsh, potato scrap
pie. had life IL he chameleon How long he
has brnnthed. thnt he hasn't consumed lfct
Lat MIN cat a biz roast beef dinner, with mint Of
beer, and ,sli.ve that NOTHING II impossible with
Cod ami that the -rrth ahUundH with the miraculous
today hs II has from Its creation and not try
compnsS Gods wayS within q brain nourished by
dead sea fruit
Elb. 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-21
Po,at. IN th. sugar Question.

To rilI EDIraR or TuE SrS-Sir; with railway bonds
paying per cent interest annually selling owe par
Goes any sane man Imagine that sugar stock paying
~ per cent dividends would sell In this mar.
ket at from % TO II unless there large risk In
the businsSs Of sugar rrnnirg' From 900 to 10000
shares 81 sugar stock sold daily tho Stock TX.
change In this city, aud party dUsTing IL
~ much NJ it ns he can carry on a margin,
II We crStrOY our sugar rrnnInR Industry cargocs
OF raw sugar VIII GO direct from sugar producing
countries t. Germany aud Great Britain TO Gr refined
ana these countries will supply the return cargo.s
manufactured merchandise. II We desire 10 send our
surplus products 10 sugar. producing countries we
must MAINTAIN direct communication with these
oountrlrs, and TO do must refine own sugar.
fED. ~, 1891 FRANCIS WAYLANU GLEN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-21
The Awful AppIe Trust.

To THE EDlToH OF THr suN--Sir, II the Lexow Com.
mittcc IN really In search Of gigantic none, max.
ing swndlc, why doesn't II tackle tho apple trust ?
Anybody who reads tho newspapers must know that
during last October the farmers OF the New England
States could scarcely get the price OF tho empty
rel for barrel nllcd with good eating applcs yet
when the poor consumer wanted to buy apple
from IN" IriSnwomrn At corner from the Iial.
Ian Count On u" opposite corner, he
with thc aign; " flvcr'nts enciL' Now ns u barrel
VIII hod a"nut 900 good sized apples and could have
been bought In Vermont New Hampshire last fall
for from 10 cents to 81 hnrrel and with freight
added ~ say - cents barrel the cost landed IN New
York was brought up to only Sl50 or Sl.75 II will
readily he seen that the proh 100 apples must DO
about IRON IL 40 per cent to 1000 recent.
with these fncts starlny the l"Gow committee in
the face, what In III" US" OF chasing shadow or few
per cent In when can got 900 out of nppcs1
BALTIMORE. Feb. ID JouS IAlLAilER
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-21
Fr..so.. In the Washington Library.

To TnE EDITOR OF THK sus-Sir' Not being skilled
In tho canons OF art and yet having fair sense
OF consistency come TO THE SuS for advice aud
ma, b. comfort. Whrrrfore2 A day or o. ago
looked at the bcwidering display OF mural IN the
now library OF Con. rrss at Washington and while In
the main iuxuriantly delighted must confess there
were some matters quite beyond my cpmpre'
bension. OF q csc want To- refer hut to nE SIN
at present to wit In OF the lnrao frescors there
are several women representing various thlngs and
all the women except one are cloihrd quite as dec,
orously as women would lie In n similar tablcau II
presented today In any OF our SuntRy schools Tho
one oman however, not FUZZY ,lnn, sCutiTey nude,
and she sits on stone railing fuhy unconrrTnrd
- n SHE were cin H. rp IN ulsters ana furs. Nor do
the other ladies In the party appear 10 noce that
there Il anything iEcon.rUois Ia her attire cor.
pared with theirs, Now, what am irving To ret at
OF course that artistic and consequently purr ana
beautiful, Tut should clothed ann Uncoth Il nrur"H
app 1r In the sRmr prorpi II NJ are nup the nudity
does not appear 10 those constituting the groUp AMI
thus ~ AXE con clouAnrSS On the uIrrr hand
one In the ernuD he alfred the nudity 1T the others
must appear m make consciousness of IT, In the
FRISCO 10 wnlc refer all the women drcorouSly
clothed except one, aud Is there enough culture
ON earth or IN heaven 20 make US believe that
woman would appear thus among others clad ~
not and the arbitrary piwns OF her ihcre IL
becomes rdiculouA As stated above, come 10 TnE
suN for Information, and am WRONG shall be very
glad To he set n hi PEsS.
" AsHISnTON, ID, c., Feb 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-21

GEoRo ETOwS, KY. Feb. l5.-Every imagina-
BILE kind of horse save II good and seryiceablo
one II brought to town on court day to be- traded
or. Frequent trades are made for 70 cents TO
boot and many amusing sights are witnessed
on Jockey row." ~ IT is called.
In connection with this trading In WORKOUT
horses new Industry has sprung IN. man
from Wooiford county was in H. e trading crowd
to-day, buying all the horses he could get for 81
per head, lo Kills them, feeds the flesh TO lis
hogs, sells the hides and bones and finds IL prof
liable, Whenever he buys horse for dollar
and he can sell 1t for TWO he let's II 80, otherwise
II Is fed u tho hogs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-21

nigh; train for Boston. A man who had lived
IN Munson sat with him as far as brunswick.
Beyond this all traces were lost.
Mr.. Jones' who writes the letters from Flor
ida Is a Maine man who knew Hall In his DAYS
OF prosperity. lie says there can be no doubt
about his Identity. In fact, Hall had virtually
confessed thht.he committed the murder. As
the County Attorney OF Piscataguis county
does II u sec Mt to act in the case. the chances
are that Kennedy's murder will never be
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-21
wh., Was tho Matter with George,

To THg Enron or THE suS-Sir; Permit me 10 call
your respectful attention to the following extract
from washington's Farewell Address;
II anticipate with pleasing expeci alton that re.
treat In which promise myself to realize without
alley tue gweet enjoyment OF partaklng ~ me mids'
Of 1B Hl!oD citizens, the bcni.n influence OF yood
laws under free Govcrnment az Respectfully
yours. J. ii. KENNEDY, 10 ST. Nicholas place.
Nothing was tho matter. His English gram
SAID I'm my fellow citizcns midst" he would
have spokc6 like . fool
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-21
Tho nomaa ca,h ole Church and M,r.sls.

To THE EDIToR OF The suS-Sir; The Roman Cath
ole Church has placed her seal OF approval on the
story OF Jonas and tho great fish. The story related
In the Douay version Of the Scriptures is substan-
tally the same as that contained In tho King James
version Among the errors condemned by Plus TX.
are these; "Tnnt the prophecies and mira les told
ana narrated In the sacred BOOKS the fables OF
poets;" THAT the books OF the two nts con-
tain fabulous nclioEs"
Encyclcal Quf piaribus. Nov. o, lS4B. Aliocution,
Norma gutisni. June u, 1884 QUAKE.
PM AM Il Fnh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-21

To TIE Error The sUS-Sir: ! don't know
how II strikes the majority OF people, but to Cen.
trail Park is closer to nature In winter than In
The lea,ess trees and the snow.ooverod ground
seem further away from city than tho foliage
and the Hut IL IL beautiful at all tmes, and the
more see OF Il the more am impressed by the lofty
foreBiHht and grand good OF those set this
spsna apart to DO the air shaft OF tho metropolis
JACKSON.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-21

To THE EDITOR or THE SUS-Sir: Having
been for long time deeply interested In the
bravest. most heroic, yet saddest, struggle for
liberty that this hemisphere has ever witnessed,
the war which Is being fought in tho beautiful.
though almost ruined. island of Cuba within
ninety miles Of our own free and glorious re-
public. It has often seemed strange to mo that
more OF our people did not actively exert them
selves to assist these brave men and women
who are sacrificing all to gain for their beloved
land what our forefathers won for us 100 years
ago. II our Government will not act the same
friendly part to these brave patriots that France
did for US. then let all men and women in our
land who have one drop OF Revolu tionary blood
In their veins. and who must sympathize with
this noble cause. stir themselves to do what
they can TO help gain for STRUGGLING Cuba tho
boon Of liberty which we now enjoy.
! have never Joined the Daughters OF the
American Revolution" but am none the less a
helped win our Independence. My family
tree shows many who lost their lives for our
sona oT m @ Wns Ts her fTss
don, !. won my nis; i VIII be over hnI ! am
Ing that have helped the cause OF freedom and
independence In ever so slight a degree. wish
cirty. the Daughters of the American Revoln-
tion," feel as enthusiastic as do for this noble
ia kept alive hy this very society, that
It seems as II every one must see again
In brave old Gen. Maxine Gomez our
own immortal George Washington. Yet, how
much more cruel awful. and barbarous are the
foes against whom these brave Cuban patriots
snce"s"r. tsawSi We lad france to " I"os o to.
while they have no one. They nave pleaded In
vain to this great republic. whose sympathies
should be thsirs by every right, so that IL now
rests with each one OF us to do what indi-
vidnally we can for these patriotic people.
bound to US by ties OF blood and OF humanity,
Tn assist them In crushing their inhuman.
trsacherons oppressor; and IN raising over the
"Gem OF tho Antilles" a second red. white and
blue emblem Of another " land NJ the free and
home Of the brave" SUSAN MORSE PERRY.
PELHAM, Feb. l5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-21
DISEASES OF MEN.

DOCTOR ltALLErf forty years u blood and nerve
specAlt cures all secret ami prytt Diseases OF men
In a low days ulcer. SKIN dlseasrs sore throat
noutA and cad; painful sweliings, kidney, pimpes
nervous debility, weakness OF uoiy ana mind, vari
cocele. weak. undoveoped organs impeachment 70
marriage, lost vigor restored. 10 to DIR. HALLETT
nrs!i he 10 best and cheapest. 2is East 10th a,
near I'd av, no charge unless cured; hours 70 u
Sundays includedi best advice free.
The Lamar register., 1897-01-16

the senate during the session. Tho
official stenographer of the senate ia
lady and under the rule she re-
manned away from the next days
session. When the solons discovered
that their eloquence was flowing forth
only to be wasted, there being no ono
to take record of it to show to their
constituents, there was row and tho
session adjourned instanter. They
are now trying to compromise. Tho
ladies have offered to wear wells, but
this not sufficient. Your correspon-
dent hopes that however it is settled
ample protection will be granted our
statesmen.
The committees have been appoint
ed in both houses and Cuba resoluted
about and the assembly is now ready
for business. Hon. Clark Walker is
chairman of the committee on public
buildings.
The Lamar register., 1897-01-16
pon't Want Bryan.

l.. G. Bateman, who was the pop
list candidate for governor in Maine,
who participated in the st. Louis
populist convention, and supported
Bryan, and who is the recognized
leader of the peoples party in New
England, has made the following
declaration:
"AIr. Bryan is as dead politically
as Julius Caesar. He has been vast
ly overrated, both as an orator and a
reformer. His studied insolence to-
ward the peoples party and the utter
contempt with which be treated Tom
Watson, its chosen representative,
has completely disgusted the popn-
lists from one end of this country to
the other. His recent utter collapse
as public lecturer only emphasizes
his waning popularity. In fact, the
American people have taken his
measure and it is now matter of
supreme Indifference with them what
views he may entertain on public
questions. l can conceive of no pos
sible circumstances under which he
can ever again receive the support of
the populists."
The Lamar register., 1897-01-16
NJ ay Valley.

Wild geese are quite numerous
this mild weather.
Russell Coates and family are Wis
iting with his wife's people.
Unles wehave some freezing wealth
er soon the ice crop will be failure.
Ira McYey has begun improving
his homestead adjoining Mr.. james
on the south.
Come farmers and ranchmen let us
get together and have an institute
some time in February or as soon as
arrangements can be made.
Elem Hover was in our vicinity
looking at lands the first of the week.
We hope he can be induced to invest
here and assist with us IN the ad-
vancement being made.
The Lamar register., 1897-01-16
The Legislature.
Prom our Denver correspOndent.l
DENvrR, Jannary l4, 1s97.

lhe Legislature during its first week
presented a spectacle that would
make the statue of the cross eyed
goddess of reform" turn on its pedes-
tai There were 100 positions to dis
tribute, and there was an army of pa
triots, who last fall left their party for
sake of principle" that had sudden
ly discovered that the cause of the
free and unlimited coinage at the
ratio Of 10 to 1" would be greatly
enhanced by their appointment TO one
OF the positions. These men adhered
TO the majority combine. In the back
ground was another army of patriots,
who also left their party from ''prin-
ciple" but adhered to the minority
combine. They were animated by a
patriotic desire that the majority
combine would break up and let them
in, thus of course materially advanc-
ing the cause Of the "free etc"
The curses of the members of the
majority, who got left, and of the
disappointed minority rendered the
atmosphere Of the state house sui
phuric. except around Chaplain My
ron Reed where it was "spiritsual. !"
The majority combine still holds
and bids fair to be permanent, and
there is corresponding discourage.
ment among the minority. The only
important thing done yet is the elec-
tion of chaplain by each house.
When the session meets each day
these chaplains begin praying for the
state, and it needs it. The only hope
of the state is that they have strong
pull from above.
The new state officers took posses
sion of their offices this week, and
each one appointed the usual quota
of deputies and clerks. All talk OF
economy aud reform" has ceased,
and they are all putting out their
dishes to catch all the pie in sight.
Senator Teller will be reelected
next week, and will get the votes of
nearly all the members except the
Mckinley republicans. This small
but compact body is in the position
of the man watching his neighbors'
dogs fight, whichever wins they can
enjoy the fun. They have no chest
nuts to pull ont of the fire, and are
the only members thoroughly con
tented with their position.
Quite serious difficulty has arisen
in the senate, which is causing con-
siderable fun among the newspapers.
Several ladies were elected to posi-
tions which require their presence in
the senate chamber. Several old
gray haired senators, who failed to
secure appointments for their lady
friends, suddenly became alarmed
for fear the lady clerks had designs
on them. They introduced and Sc
cured the passage of aresolution that