davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-21
TIDINGS OF THE LADS
pHdGLIE JfUEEL and JIMMIE
MITCHELL VINO DfsAfPEdRED.
Two Other Victims In tho Hands of the
Police. Who Give Description Of the
Missing Boss-1erribie Suffering.

~ 90 an early hour yesterday morning
when two wandering waits were found
and cared for by the the police. there
had been nothing heard Of two lads.
Charley Jowett and Jimmie Mitchell. who
disappeared on July 9Th from their south
Laurel street 1omes. But IN the finding
oi the two stray lads yesterday morning
we're disclosed the first tidings OF young
Jewett and Mitchell since their disappear
tnce.
TWO boys giving their names as Gfbc't
Philips. OF Wilmington. and Willie Sauls-
bury. or Charleston aged L. AMI 10 ears
respectively. were r.ccd up on the streets
oy The knd-hcartec officers Of fn- So
ond station yesterday morning and hori-
Die indeed is the tale OF suffering they
relate which bears upon the missing
boys, Jowett and Mitchell
THEIR WEIRD sTOe,.
Last Tuesday tramp. be proved 10
st arI no went hy The name o. i:f~i
got the Phillips boy TO leave pleasant
n1us iu Wilmington upud tIe rf.;hisc
~ ~ofk with good pay in ~ -ln"lt
f'iif,s found salisbury Win '.- ramp
H vne known salisbury nti '.c' me
O.. c'tf TALLY Joined forces ont'ns ,ne
TRIALS CT the Journey.
Su.lsl ury had also lett us home on
tnc rr.rnse 0f work Boo R.chin 'll
I.f cry runs how thc lffs Mitf The
tramp Irish" and anotehr, a lame one.
DGmr tat police here believe tLcy h-t".
''freightcd DO from town 20 town al
night and loafcd about in the day time.
TRIED TO USE CROTON.
At one time the tfamps threatened
to hurt tho boys II they continued TO
refuse fo beg But the boys persisted
and 40 last The tramps wanted 70 put
some oily fluid on the boys arms. which
could beg. bat the BOYS fought ana
escaped the dreadful ordeal.
ON Friday. between Wilmington and
Coidshoro. the party came up with two
boys who appeared go bee waiting for them.
One ~ these gave his name as Jimmie
Mitchell against the lnjunctions Of the
framp7. and. although the other TALES
IN description with young Jewett he did
MOI get a chance to give his right name 10
Phillips and salisbury.
Jewett and Mitchell appeared all right.
although they complained OF hunger but
that seemed 90 Doe the general state OF
affairs as Phillips and salisbury also
had nothing 90 eat for eighteen hours.
AT Weldon Phillips and Salisbury es-
capped from the tramps and caught a
freight 20 Richmond
THEY WANTED WORK.
Phillips says his father is an engineer
and the salisbury lad is the son OF a
widow The bows hoped by getting work
IN Richmond % be able 10 assist their
parents
The relatives of both lads Will he COM
municafed with Immediately and they
sent home within a day or two.
The lame tramp mentioned Is the same
who WAS before Justice Crutchheld, Charg-
"a with using crOtOn oil on himself about
three weeks ago.
The bows description Of the tramp
Irish" is that he was tall. red-hared
and wore Dushv Whiskers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-21

Dr. Geo. Ben. Johnston and DR. Lewis
Wheat performed Monday a rather diff
cult operation on SIR. X. 5. Buchanan.
~ Glendale. Smyth county. al the Old
Dominion Hospital
Mr.. Buchanan, who has been suffering
from kidney trouble. has been a patient
az the hospital FOR some days
The operation. which was undertaken
with view Of making an exploring ex-
animation took place in the presence OF
Dr David Buchanan and Mr. Grundy
Buchanan. Of Smyth county. two broth
en- o. the patient
n was ascertained that he was suffering
from a malignant tumor and II was deem
ed best not 20 remove the same.
Mr. Buchanan was resting quietly and
doing very well last night. so II was said
at the hospital
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-21

story in an Afternoon Paper Denied by
A Committee.

a toninlftefs
Nf-. Samuel stern. well-knoWn citizen
~ JEFF sIs0n Ward and vic .-presidelt OF
the ola Dominion Democratic Club was
surprised last eitIing. when he read IN
am afternoon newspaper OF yesterday
something about himself
This something said that Mr.. Stern is
The president OF "a mythical organization,
called the John vs. Daniel Club. which
has been found On Doe composed Of three
members who met together in Dave Con-
Uells saloon
10 was further alleged that the Old Do
miuion club people had appointed an III
NesfiEating cor mittee 10 inquire as 10
the aims and ends OF the club named for
This committee was alleged TO have rev.
Citations of AN interesting nature TO make
no Che clubs next meeting.
a signed statement OF this committee
was made la-t evening 40 the request OF
SIR Stern. and o. AS follows,
Richmond. Va. July %. 1897.
The committee appointed by the old
Dominion DemcCratlc Club 20 investigate
whether there was such "a political organ
Daniel club respectfully state that We
have nos as yet prepared our report and
aIl statements Co the contrary are unau-
th0rizeG by the committee.
When our committee submits its report
80 viii bc given 20 the press in full
We take pleasure in making this state
went as refutati0nOf the statements
made Boo au afternoon newspaper to-day.
which seem 90 reflect on the honesty Of
herslip in The John W. Daniel Club.
tSmeI JOHN n. REDWOOD.
vs. II. MULLEN.
%. q. ADAMS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-21

contend TO the removal OF sunken logs
from the channels serving as approaches
70 the Albemarle and Chesapeake canal.
Work OF a similar character was perform
ed on the North Landing River. Va. and
North Carolina. one OF the severest
freshets ever known raised the Roanoke
River. n. c.. in July last to within s
inches Of its highest stage. Work upon
IL during the year consisted in snagging.
The balance available for continuing i'm
movements is S39.Oo6 No work was done
on the Pasquotank river. n. c.. during
the year
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-21

BUENA VISTA, July D.-Special.-in
r,er,ocrsts hold q mass meeting here last
saturday night and elected delegates TO
the Roanoke Convention. Buena Vista Is
entitled 10 two delegates. so there were
four half delegates eiected-one ana
baif votes for TYLER and one-half vote
Tor Ellvson. The delegates are Judge J.
o. Sheppard. Dr. j. II. Mapp and I. +.
Amole for Tyler and T. T. Dickinson for
EllysOn.
Mr. John Rice. Of Philadelphia. Pa. IS
visiting his brother-iu-law, Mr.. J. V.
W0rthington Of this place.
Mr.. Julian Menefee. OF Washington, d.
C., is visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. A. Menefee.
Miss Brucie Lake. Of Front Royal. Va.
is visiting az the home Of her uncle, cap
tain J. II. Lake.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-21
IOohING FoR ms DAUoHrsR.
Andrew Bond. of Philadelphia. said to
Have Come Here ON This Errand.

The following article appeared In the
Washington Post Of yesterday.
Andrew Bond. of Philadelphia appear
ed az fhe detective office yesterday. looking
for "a runaway daughter. seventeen years
old. Who became infatuated with the
manager of "a dime museum show In Phil
adf'rr.a and left her home with him. No
such au organization as he described IS
located in the cify and Mr. Bond pursued
his way Co Richmond. He said that his
daughter ran away once before. and he
found her with "a vaudeville company In
New York city
A reporter started out al once
uu0n the receipt of the above in quest
~ some fldings Of the stage-struck miss
whose fond heart yearnel after vaude-
Vile stars and museum managers but
nothing has been heard Of her here.
Al the Office Of Chief Howard IL was
learned that SIR Bond had not come here
a. indicated in the telegram.
Dlirenf inquiry made last night al an
the hotels of Richmond and the police
stations failed 90 find any trace Of Mr..
Andrew Bond. and it is not thought likely
that ne has come this way.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-21
yORFOLK,s ABDUCTION CASE.
The Bride Restored to Her Mother and
the Defendants Bailed.

NORFOLK. VA. July 20.-special.-The
case Of Cannon. Hall and Smith for con-
spirscv and abduction was continued in
the police court until tomorrow. the de-
PENDANTS being admitted to bail in the
sum Of 800 each.
Lillian Cannon. the missing bride was
located in "A Main street boarding house
to-day. and was restored 10 her mother.
4 half dozen leading lawyers Of the city
have been retained as counsel for the va
rious parties.
The street in front Of the police court
this morning was blocked with people
eager to learn the facts in the case.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-21

PARIS. July 20-The Senate to-day By
a vote of 217 10 adopted the direct taxes
bin and unanimously adopted the naval
credit Of 7.0000 00 francs for commencing
new war ships Fastening the reconstruc-
ton Of the navy and establishing a naval
base az Bizerta. The decree terminating
the session was read ny N. Darlan. minis
ter OF Justice.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-21
LAWTERs orr ron ENGLAND.
Counsel in a Big Case General Thurman
Returns to LynchburC.

LYNCHBURG. VA. July 20.-Special-
Major 4. J. Kirkpatrick left to-day for
New York whence he will sail on the 23d
instant for England. where he will repre-
sent Bird & Co, Of London. In their
$500 suit against Major stephen p. Hal
sey. OF this city.
Major Halsey will be represented by
Judge John D. Horsley. who will leave to-
morrow.
General Charles Thurman. Of Nashville.
Tenn. has returned TO Lynchburg. his
old home and his native place. and will
reside here for the future.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-21

inel prices. a ane concert Is given In Ca
thedral Hall free.
This evenings entertainment will con-
sist OF solos and chorises from the Cor1te
Opera Dress Rehearsal by pretty young
ladies. and Mr. John Ryall, the noted COM
edian. will give his side-splitting recita-
lions The ladies' in charge will De pleas
ed 10 meet all friends and strangers. as
tho lawn party is gotten up for worthy
Cause.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-21
Snow inCo'orado.

DENVER col. July 20.-A severe
snow-storm is reported from an the higher
portions in the mountain districts. Three
inches Of snow is reported at Cripple
creek. Aspen and other points. and one
inch at Leadville. The weather is uncom-
fortably cool. even IN Denver.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-21

PARIS. July 20.-The session Of the
Chamber Of Deputies terminated to-day
Before the decree was read the Chamber
voted 10 authorize its establishment
Of a lottery. with prizes aggresating
eight million francs 81 10000 the pro-
ceeds 20 be devoted 10 the relief Of the
sufferers by the recent floods.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-21
THANKs FROM THE QUEEN.
Mr.. Alexander Cameron Receives Letter
Prom Lord Salisbury.

7 nom IOTW NHIINDWINs
Mr. Alexander Cameron. the president
of the British Association Of Virginia.
yesterday received the following auto
graph letter from Lord Salisbury. Prime
Minister OF England ln response 70 the
cable sent by the association on the oc-
casion OF the Queens Jubilee"
Foreign Office June o. 1897.
Sir: am commanded by the Queen. my
sovereign, 90 express 10 YOU and 70 the
British Association Of Virginia. Her Ma
jostys sincere thanks for your congratu-
lations and good wishes on the occasion
% the sixtieth anniversary OF Her Ma
jesty's accession % the throne. 7 am. sir
Your most obedicnt. humble servant
SALISBURY.
A Cameron. Esq
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-21
select Excursion 70 Chautauqus, n: Y.

The Baltimore and Ohio railroad. in
connection with the Washington steam
ers, win. on Sunday August LIST. conduct
an excursion TO Chautauqua, y. l.. VIA
Pittsburg. az the low rate OF sl3-Oo for the
round trip from Norfolk Tickets good
TO return until September ist when de-
posted with the secretary Of the assem-
bly,.
Address for further particulars.
ARTHUR G. LEWIS,
Southern Passenger Agent.
Under Atlantic Hotel. Norfolk. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-21
r5c.-Only-s5c.
c. A. TAYLOR,
Traffic Manager.

Round trip to Norfolk or Newport
News on steamer Pocahontas. leaving
here Saturday night, July 18th. at 10
O'Clock sharp.
Tickets good TO return on Sunday. Mon~
day or Tuesdays steamer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-21
Excursion Rates to Niagara Falls, y. \
via York River Line and Il. & o. X. H..
JuIy 2S. 1897

Richmond 10 Niagara Falls. y. Y, and
return az rate of Sl3 Tor round trip good
FOR eleven days. will be sold via York
River line TO Baltimore arriving there
Thursday morning in time 10 connect
with train carrying through Pullman Par
lor ears from Baltimore 10 Niagara Falls.
Do not miss this chance Of seeing one OF
the most interesting points in the coun-
try.
Further information cheerfully furnish
ed by Richmond Transfer Company. eo3
east Main street. c. w. Westbury. Trav-
cling Passenger Agent, go cast Main
street or Arthur c. Lewis. Southern Pas
senger Agent Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road. Norfolk Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-21

Round trip rate from Richmond only
$3.50. Leaves Washington only on spe-
cial trains via Pennsylvania railroad at
7:2D A. II. July 22d. August 5th. and 18th
and September 4th ana 18th. due Niagara
Falls 1850 r. NJ. same dates. Tickets
good for twelve days from Richmond.
Stopovers are allowed at Buffalo, Roch-
ester and watkins returning.
For further Information apply to Rich
nond Transfer Company. SO east Main
street: Ticket Agen. ut Byrd-Street Sta
ton or
C.. a. TAYLOR,
Traffic Manager.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-21

me lawn party going on az 81. Peter
school grounds. corner OF Ninth and Mar
shall streets r. attracting large crowds.
Besides refrcshmcnts OF all kinds al nom
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-21
MAJOR sCOrr,s CONDITION.
Not Out Of Danger. But Change for the
letter.

WARRENTON. VA. July 2o.-Special.-
Major SCOTS condition has been favorable
all day and while he Is not out OF DANGER
II is hoped that a turning point has been
reached in his disease.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-21
RoYAL INSURANCE COMPANY. OF ENGLAND.

OF BRANCH OF
CANNED KINGDOM OF GREAT BRliAS'
WEALTH PURSUANCE LAWS OF VkoiNI>'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-21
Itslx TO Coeree Turkey.

ATHENS. July 2o-It is stated here
that Italy has proposed coercive measures
against Turkey.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-21

The German Ladies AID Society Of the
Virginia Hospital will have on tuesday
night. beginning at O'Clock the 10Th OF
July at B. Hassefs place. 1902 Peasants
street. a Sommcrnachts Fest. Admission
10 cents In case OF inclement weather
the entertainment will be postponed until
the next night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-21

Er peddaU
New York
Maya
n -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-21
ii. ASSETS.


. =:
enents
s
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-08

and he went downstairs in search of his
friend, Bennett He found him and they
waited at the bottom of the stairs for An
derson TO come down. As he did not come
Purdy returned upstairs and discovered
that Anderson had locked himself in q
bathroom on the second 1ooor.
Purdy notified John P. Gallagher, the
proprietor OF the hotel, and when Ander-
son came downstairs Gallagher asked him
what he was doing in the hotel. He re-
piled that he was an advertising solicitor
ana had called TO see Mrs. Calvin. The
lady was sent for. but denied knowing or
ever having seen the man.
Anderson was detained and Policeman
II. A. Madden was called in. When
searched gold pin stolen from Bennett S
room was found in his pocket apd on
searching the bathroom on the second
floor parcel was found containing scarf
pins, studs, cuff buttons, gold chain and
pencil and other articles belonging to Ben
nett, besides pair OF opera-glasses and
other articles of jeweIry evidently taken
from other rooms.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-08

low, Imperial; Frank w. Fuller, Oily m pic; Z.
b. Jerome. Reliance; o. r. Sterling, San Fran
cisco; George W. Payton, Golden Gate; ]. NJ.
Waterman, San Jose Turn Verein Timers
George T. Wetmore. Bay City; H. d. Haden-
feldt, Olympic; f. w. Sharpe, Acme: Joseph S.
Lewis, San Francisco; John Elliott, Olym pic |;
+. T. Stoddard, Bay City. Starter-George II.
Stratton, Olympic; assistants-J S. Shedd,
Acme; II. c. Hahn, Olympic; o. B. Marston
unattached. Scorers-H. W. Spalding, Bay
city; Herbert Dreams Clarke, Encinal; Clar-
ence n. Ravlin. Western Sports; Robert c.
Ienuie, Chicago; w. l. Pixley, San Francisco;
Hubert Rees, East Oaklsnd; T. H. McGinnis,
Olympic; L. W. Burris, Santa Rosa; L. C.
Hunter, Olympic. Z. H. Troliet. Imperial
Clerk OF course, Jules r Hancock, Bay City;
ssssistants-W. Loos. Olympic; Stanley G.
SScoyern' S' secretary {. 4. c. c.; George <.
Mackie. Olympic; deputy, p. W. Flanagan,
pathfinder. Chief marshal. j. p Thorne
Garden City. Checkers-Henry f. Wynue
California; James NJ. Hamilton, Bay City; H.
'; Scott, Olympic; Thomas q. Spilane,
olympic; John s, Egan. imperial; James Nc
Intyre, Golden Gate; Ed Christ. Bay City;
Godfrey Edwards, Imperial; W. Cohick, East
oakland; w. B. Morrill,, Bay City. Handi-
capper, Robert A. Smyih. Road-:acing and
records commitiee-Charles Albert Adams and
Chester s, Myrick, olympic; A. Wehe, san
Francisco.
The race will start from High street
Fruitvale, promptly at 10 A. NJ, and rid ers
and spectators should take the clock
oroad-gauge boat to be in time. All the
clubs have called runs to witness this, the
star road handicap of the year.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-08
CITY TO OWN IT'S UTILITIES.
The Charter Convention Makes Pro-
vision for Their AcGuisition

The Charter Convention Makes Pro-
vision for Their Acquis ition.
The most i'm portant action of the char
ter convention last evening was the adop-
ton of sections of the report of H. N.
Clement in regard to the acquisition by
the city of public utilities. The re eport
as adopted states that it is the inten ntion
of the city to own its own utilities, and
provides that propositions 10 acquire pu b.
lie utilities shall be submitted to a vote OF
the people and that a majority shall be
sufficient on all those not requiring vote
of bonds, but in case it is necessary to
incur a bonded inde ebtedness to ACQUIRE
anv utility a two-thirds majority is re-
quired.
In the early part of the meeting it was
decided that the proportional representa-
tive election experiment proposed by
Alfred Cridge should be tried by the con-
ventioD at their regular meeting Tuesday
evening.
The reTort of the Legislative Committee
was taken up by the convention in a COM
mitiee of the Whole and finished. Sec
tions OF this report were adopted proYid-
ing for the making of contracts Tor the
city In regard TO the letting Of the city ad-
vertising. the prov idlng of food and sta
tionery for the different departments OF
the city government
1t was further provided that no contract
for lighting streets or public building
be made for longer time than one year.
A meeting oil the com mittee will be held
this evening. at which the report on pub
lie utilities will be finished, and then
those in the Health Department and Fire
Department will be taken up for consider
alton.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-08
OLYMPIC CLUB AFFAIRS.
N ominating Committee Handed
in Its Final Report Last
Evening.
A General Meeting of the Club viii
Be Held to Decide on Future
Action.

The nominating committee elected by
the Olympic Club some months ago, with
instructions to select nom minating COM
N ittee from among the club members
who would act as board of directors for
the ensuing term. reported TO the old
board last evening that it was unable to
select the proper men suitable for the
office, and the refore asked TO be discharged
from duty.
The board said that it did not have the
power 10 dismiss the nominating commit
tee and that a general meeting of the club
would be called for Tuesday eveninr, the
10Th INST, when final action will be taken
on the matter.
club last evening expressed their views
freely on the present standing of the club
and its future.
The consensus OF opinion favored re-
organization; the limiting of the club to
1000 mem bers; placing the initiation fee
a $25 and the monthly du at So.
One of the oldest members said that If
the cub had 1000 good paying memb bers
that it would move along smoothly and
that prizes could then be given monthly
for boxing, wrestling, gymnastic and
other athletic features OF interest which
Olympic mem BERG appreciate and that the
quiet monotony of the present would be a
thing OF the past.
1t is safe 10 say. however. that If the
club will conclude not to reorganize that
the present directors will remain in Office,
and having had the experience of hand
ling club affairs for several months they
should be qualified to know what is best
to introduce in the way of amusement for
its mem bers.
The present initiation fee is $40 and the
dues So monthly.
Director Howard Taylor stated that the
clu is financially in sound condition,
and that all that is really required TO
make the club what it should be is little
more life and spirit on the part OF the
mbers. many of whom pay but little
atten iion to club affairs, and that they
seldom take into consideration the thank
less position in which the directors are
placed working as they are night and day
in the interest OF the institution.
Nothing will be done toward intro.
ducing new athletic features until after a
general meeting of the club is held.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-08
He FORGOT TO DROWN.
FREDERICK De Prado Springs
From the Piedmont
Into the Bay.
He Had Premeditated Suicide, but
Swan When He Found Himself
in the Water.

FREDERICK de Prado, the son of a San Sal.
vador merchant, employed in Lachman's
Frcnt-stroet winehouse, while on the
verge OF deiirium-the result OF a pro-
tracted spree-sprang from the deck of the
steamer Pied m ont into the bay last even
ing shortly after 8 o'clock in vain en-
deavor 10 cool his fevered brain and end
his multltudinous troubles. When he
reached the water, however, he forgot to
drown and commenced to swim.
Before he could realize the fact that by
keeping above water he was defeating his
intentions he was tished out and taken
aboard the steamer. He is now in the
Ferry Receiving Hospital, still suffering
from the effects of the liquor he had
quaffed, but otherwise uniniured. For
the latter fact, however, he has no thanks
to offer, and bears no riendly feeling for
those who saved him from a watery grave.
DE Prado took the 8 o'clock boat from
this side o go to Oakland. He sat quietly
By the rail until the boat YVES opposite the
west end OF Goat Island. He then sud
denly arose from his seat and sprang over
the rail into the bay. A shout of 'iman
overheard" imm edlately went up, and as
soon as 1t reached Captain Jones. ears he
stopped the steamer, lowered boat which
he commanded himself and searched the
night blackened waters for the would be
suicide. In the wake of the vessel he
found De Prado swimming toward the
boat.
He was soon reached, hauled into the
boat and taken aboard the steamer, He
was put in the care of a deckhand and
taken INTO the engine-room, where he was
kept until the return trip, when he was
placed in the ferry hospital. The physi-
clans at the hospital after an examinat ton
pronounced the patient on the verge of
delrlum tremens, and he was treated for
that afflictlon. From letter found in De
Praco's pocket it was learned that his al
tempt at self-destrucrion was premedi-
tated. The letter was addressed to the
patients father in San Salvador.
1t stated that the writer had determined
to end his life and asked forgiveness for
his act. The cause given for the desire on
the part of the young man for wishing to
explore the mysteries OF the other world
Is briefly given as ''head trouble" He saws
In the letter tha: he has been suffering for
some time with strange feelings in his
brain and for that reason wanted to die.
The doctors are of the opinion that
liquor was the cause of the mental dis
turbance. and are confident that as soon
as the effect of the debauch has worn off
De Prado will look upon life through diff
ferent eyes,