davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
A WAITING BLANCOS RETURN
TRANQUILITY IN HAVANA.
COMMENTS ON EX-sECRETARY or.NEY's GIFT TO
THE RELIEF FUND AND THE CHANNEL
HE USED IN MAKING 1T.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l

BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.
Havana. via Key West, Fla Feb 5-Havana
Is TRANQUILITY awaiting Blancos return. After
that. the prospect Of tranquility Is more doubt
ful. The opposition to the Government expects
important news from Madrid. but the authorities
suppress cable dispatches. Banco. when last
heard from was at Gibara. on the north coast
OF Santiago and was proceeding toward Ha-
vana. Semi-ofica advices say his presence
had raised the spirits Of the people; that he was
organizing the local volunteers for defence. and
was strengthening the towns against attacks
by the insurgents under Calixto Garcia. No
presentations OF insurgent chiefs to Blanco
reported.
Havana Is commenting on ex-Secretary
Olneys 500 gift in aid Of the reconcentrados
sent through Minister dc LONE. instead OF
through the State Department. as asked by
President Mckinley in his appeal for aid. The
officials and newspapers interpret Mr. Olneys
course an ostentatious way Of showing his
dislike for Consul-General Lee. Sehor Gown,
member Of the Autonomist Cabinet acknowl-
edges Mr. Oney's gift in a long and expensive
cable dispatch TO De LONE. Mr.. Gown lectures
the American people on their responsibility Tor
the continuance of starvation because they en-
courage the insurrection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
NO COMPLAINT FROM ENGLAND.
AMERICAN FRUIT HAS FREE ACCESS TO BRITISH
MARK ETS.

London Feb. 5-Germanys action IN excIudins
American affected fresh fruits and I've pants
and shrubs and packages containing the same Is
laughed al by the authorities here who have 10
deal with the American fruit shipped 10 England.
representative OF the Associated Press is IN
formed by the Board of Agriculture that therc
never has been any complaint IN TINS country
against American fruit shipped TO ENGLAND; ne
Was some agitation years ago on the subject OF
SPRAYING trees with arsenic. but mVcStlsalloii
proved that the practice DID not hafIn ~ ,Ic C T.,
tiners and that the same method was followed III
England I'm Canada and on the Continent
All the fruit importers Of Covcnt Gardeh il!ILc
,iniiar Statements A representative OF one OF the
biggest firms said that in their experience Only on
package OF American fruit had rea'H'u '"'''''
Garden in unfit condition - Ae,,
Inquiries made among the retail deaI'is fl,,, Siln
they have never heard the slightest coihP'a'''
against American fruit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
SECRETARY DOLE IN HAVANA.
OFFICIAL VISIT OF COURTESY TO THE CRUIsET
MONTGOMERY AT MATANZAS.

Havana. Feb. among the passengers who ar
rived here to-day board the Spanish steamer
Maria Crstina were Senor Eduardo Dolz, Secre-
tary Of Posts and Telegraphs In the Colonial Gov
eminent: Senator Eliseo Gberga and thirty officers
and 1ii0 soldiers. The Secretary and the Senator
were received by the Central and other committees
and by the Autonomist Commission, who went out
on a tgboat 10 meet them.
The new arrivals were cheered by crowds OF peo-
pie the wharves
Captain George \. Converse OF the United States
cruiser Montgomery, accompanied by Lieutenant
Ramsey and United States Consul Bryce. visited
the Governor Of Matanzas yesterday, and to-day
the Governor his secretary and the other authorl-
ties of Matanzas. where the cruiser is al ancnor,
returned the visit Of the American officers.
Several officers OF the Montgomery have been dls-
tributing aims to the reconcentrados or Matanzas
Messrs Reick and Dart. OF The New-York
Herald" have arrived here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
A FATHER FORGIVES HIS SONS SLAYER.

West Bend. Ind. Feb. 5.-An impressive scene
attended the opsequies OF Carl Lindbach. who was
killed In a glove encounter "Wednesday. After
the sermon Llndbach, the father OF the dead boy.
thanked his many friends for the last respects
shown and concluded By forgiving young Gantz.
who was present at the services and wept bitterly
over Iindhachs remains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
FRUIT SHIPMENTS TO GERMANY.

ENDED DECEMBER 81.
Washington Feb. 5.-An advance statement Of
the Bureau OF Statistics shows remarkable In
croasa In the recent shipments OF fruit from the
United States 70 Germany. During the six months
ended December 81 the shipments Of fruit Of all
kinds. green. dried and preserved and nuts as-
greCated $4,000 in excess OF the exports for the
entire fiscal year 1891. For the last four fiscal
years these shipments are given as follows: lS',
t2s 81 1885, sZgl 6i5, 1886 SIlIlJf Nv 81 cS03i hrst
ialf Of the present fiscal year. Sl2lff."' lne eN-
ports during the last six months are clasSiMed as
follows Dried npples. $3i2JDS. prunes. N1hl"'lb'
raieins S14 5S7 apucs green ripe. S2S2.3il: pre-
served fruits. $685.: all others N97leS; nuts so;
total Sl2l1.4S9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
WORD FROM AMBASSADOR WHITE.
ONLY FRUIT on WHICH THE SCALE INSECT IS
FOUND SHUT OUT AT HAMBURG.

Washington. Feb. 5.-The following cable dis
patch from Anlba ssedor White. at Berlin. which
was received BY the State Department late in the
afternoon contains all the news OF to-day con
cerninc the fruit exclusion decree:
Hamburg consul reports examination begun. and
all fresh fruit admitted except cighty-Ono cases
where claim is made scale insect was found No
trouble about dried fruit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
ANOTHER NOTE TO SPAIN.
DELIVERED BY MINISTER wooDNoRp-PREMrER

DELIVERED BY MINISTER ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
sAGAsTA MAKES A VIGOROUS RESPONSE.
Madrid Feb. 5.-"E Heraldo' saws that Cen
era Stewart L. Woodford, the United states
Minister to-day presented an official note 10
the Spanish Government. to which Premier Sa-
gasta responded in vigorous terms.
The work on the naval armaments is being
actively pushed, and the Spanish squadron Will
proceed shortly FOR the Canary Islands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
PROFESSOR DARCY THOhPSON'S RhPoh''

rAvoRs PELAGIC SEALING AND ATTRIBUTES
SEAL MORTALITY TO A PARASITE.
London. Feb 6-The Foreign ONCE yesteruaS
published Professor Darcy thompson repoi'
upon the conclusions arrived at py the brl'iS"'
Canadian and American delegates respec''hs
sealing on the Pribyloff Islands Inc report -
S,,nrah,e n neIagic sealing, and attributes the
deaths among the seals to the ravages OF the
nara site uncnaria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
THE CARTER COURT-MAR7IAL. l..

Savannah Ga Feb. 6.-The defence III the "iai
bv court martial OF Captain o. NJ Nhr'ei' - % A.
w - a,,ortu,i,v to-day TO get In some docu-
.,,, o,,,de,ce I'm favor Of the accused ana
mmr9ompty accepted IT, 1t was shown oy & ,ne s a1cu
pan1ssrv evidence found in Captain carter ohice
,hat lieutenant Colonel A. A. Gilmore IN ia1 ana
iSSS advertised for periods OF only hi'ee VI twenty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
EIGHT YEARS FOR WESLEY NhEhLh"'

. PROMINENT ROCHESTER BUSINESS MAJ CON
vICrEp OF FRAUD.
Rochester Feb 5.-Wesley Wheeler reai So $50
,e1er said TO be worth 10000. was conVlcteu t"i'
,,orning in the County Court OF srdhu ldI,r"' -
the first degree in defrauding 'dp'"'" ai
,, 49,, -, $40 nv false representations in real
-, roariousions He was sentenced by Judge
sutherland 10 eight years in Auburn Prison, Inc
1vdgo afterward granted an application 10 LOT ,be q
certifcate Of reasonable douol. IHe ''"' "' w.
inneest in the history OF the county.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
WAGES CUT AT wHTrTONTON MILLS

Taunton Mass, Feb. 5.-The employees OF the
Whittonton Mills have received notice OF a per
cent reduction in wages. TO take effect on Monday
More than eight hundred hands are employed. and
the concern Is the largest manufacturer OF cotton
cloth I'm the city Keen competition and the con-
dition OF the market given the causes Of
the reduction. There Will be no strike. Con-
gressrnsn William G. Lowering Is president OF the
corporation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
CUBAN SITUATION NO WORSE.
MINISTER GULLON DENIES THAT DIssENsIoNs
EXIST IN THE MADRID CABINET

Madrid Feb. 5-Senor Gullon, the Minister OF
Foreign Affairs declares there is no reason TO fear
any aggravation Of the Cuban situation The dis
patch of fifteen thousand men to Cuba. the Minister
asserts was decided upon before General Blanco's
departure. -,
senior Ciullon denies that dissensions exist in the
Cabinet. and says that the visits OF American war
ships TO Cuba have produced a good IMPRESSION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06

R,ddeford Me. Feb. 5.-The Board OF Trade will
try 10 settle the strike in the local cotton mills
and the Arbitration Committee will be Instructed
"a oc, for H. The committee will call on Mr.. Me
Arthur agent OF the Laconia and Pepperell mills,
and confer with him about the situation, and VIII
aisc have a conference with the strikers and report
~ a meeting on next Tuesday evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
sEyssTy-rHREE WARRANTS ISSUED.

MEMBERS OF IHE MOB WHICH BURNED THE
sEM1NoI.Es TO BE ARRESTED.
Guthrie Okla. r, Feb. 5.-Warrants nave pee'.
issued for seyenty-thrcc members OF the hnoD ma
burned two Sernin ole Indians near MAUD ana 10" so
force Of deputy VIII be sent i''o
watouie County 10 make the arrests "'tin mn ,l ,oS
next forty-eight hours. Tho men VIII pc pu,,,ocy
under United states laws. and ried ior
Il s believed that owing 10 theiF slVs ~ M Ia In
ton and through fear and sympathy u VII, 20 in
possible 10 convict any Of the mob or Hu''e' 81
the courts OF that county.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
MORSE COMMITTEE VISITS BUFFALO.
THEIR OBJECT Is TO LEARN ABOUT THE PRO
POSED GRAND ISLAND BRIDGE

, teh 6-The members OF the House Com
- q, commerce arrived here this morning
Ia, washington. They were met by a commit
go and they viewed the site Of the proposed
bridge over the Niagara River connecting bunaio
,,,h Grand Island. Luncheon was served al the
',.,au Hons. Grand Island after which the visit
ors were taken by boat TO Tonawanda. In order
es, they nigh better study the currents OF the
tr The visitors dlned this evening al the Eli
rn,t club They vii. go 10 Niagara Falls to-mor-
row and start for Washington IN me afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
JCE JAM IN THE ST. LAW REAcE.
VIC. .r,rR RISING AND DESTRUCTIVE fL"oD
FEARED BELOW oGDENsBURG.

FEARED BELOW oGDENsBURG.
,.ra " Y Feb. 5-The severe colo
- ~ the last few days has formed an Ice Jam
VS. the st Lawrence River near MoHlsoure.
sbor, distance below here blocking the river Inc Inc
.or has risen over five feet and Is stu rising inc
a1ians are fearful OF another destructive iIooa
ana are moving probable property from along 'ne
river. The ice cut out here ny the steamers J. set
Nv tsi,,ds sending II down the rapids and pre-
.,ro q blockade here. but 1t piles up In the swift
na,er against the lower jam. In 1851 similar Jam
va md the water rose thirteen feet before
% occui t, gave way. Heavy damages resulted from
.-t- AraA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
CHILD GONE WITH STRANGE WOMAN.
CALLED OUT OF SCHOOL IN FALL RIVER. sHf
DISAPPEARED

Fall River Mass. Feb. 5.-3ertha Schmidt, eight
wears old was called out Of the Tucker-st.
school Yesterday afternoon by a woman who rep
resented herself be relative of the child. The
mir disappeared and later the chd's mother called
at the school to inquire TO where Bertha was.
Then she learned that the girl had been taken
away The mother said she had been divorced
,-o-, her husband I'm New-York two years ago and
"A heon since living in this city with her daugh-
ter whose custody was intrustef 10 her; The ease
10 trains and boats for the woman and chlii a
sisnlclous pair were noticed boarding the Pilgrim
80 Nepc-York but in the time "A comInunl-
l'eti1n l mad been received from the New-for au-
thorifes and the police found 1t unwise 10 inter-
Fer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
MORE SPANISH CRUISERS COMING

TWO ADDITIONAL wARsHIPs TO BE SENT TO THE
UNITED STATES
London. Feb. Especial dispatches from
Madrid say that the Spanish Government has
decided to send two additional cruisers to the
United States The vessels selected will prob
ably be the Cristobal Colon and the Almirante
Oquendo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
s1o7 s2l77s sll4.639. GA

II will be observed that there was an increase
OF exports of products of agriculture, MANU-
features and fisheries, ana snau ueCt 100 sa
each of the other classes, the total net increase
amounting to nearly $7O00,O00 for the month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06

FLORIDA AND THE sQuIh. dn.lud-
Fastest service ever operated 10 ftt'iaa f,,, =, Via
Ing Palm Beach Tampa Bay ana N"SsSaii Siohra n ted
Atlantic Coast Line and plant sysao !, ao noon Two
Other trains New York offices, 20 and 2ol bro"u""'
ADV, ''~''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06

The names OF the Bishops and other leading OFF,
.s of he principal American churches and religious
.ocieties and of the various patriotic and military
societIes are printed in The Tribune Almanac for
,esS order from any newsdealer or directly from
THE Tribune. Price. % cents Il copy-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
ANOTHER RETOLUTION ~ COST RIGA.

THE OUTBREAK REPORTED TO HAVE BEGUN on
FRIDAY.
Washington Feb "a telegram received at the
State Department to-day from San Jose. Costa
Rlca announces that a revolution began there yes
terday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06

.'The Great Llmed' Is Via PennsyIyania. S9uth-
ern +. c. & p. and East Coast Line. learins New-
fast trains. New-York Offices N & sSa Broadway.
-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
IROyIFORKS IN CHICAGO BURNED.
FI.ORIDA AND THE SOUTH.

Chicago. Feb. 5.-The Vulcan Iron Works plant
at Fulton and Canal SITS. was burned tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
THE NEWS OFTWO CAPITALS
SEA POWER AND MONEY POWER.
ENGLAND's CAPTURE OF THE CHINESE
LOAN WILL SIGNALIZE HER ST.
PREMACY IN THE EAST.
sDoN BANKERS PREDICTION THAT THE

LONDON BANKERS PREDICTION THAT THE
TERMS OF THE LOAN WILL SOON RE AN
NoUNCED-AN ISSUE OF coNsOLs LIKELY
LORD sAIISBI RI TO Do NOTHING FOR
LONDoN-ENGrAND STILL SELLING
AMERICAN SECURITIES -MUsIc.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06

MANDOLiNS YOU CAN USE
a upwards KRELL. ia Fifth Av.. C22d 6t)-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
INJURED.

SPOINEIII Michael and Tony, two and three years o.
respectively. children Of Ffppo Spoineii' boo
black.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06

A LOCKsMITHs PRESENCE OF MIND SAVES THB
LIVES OF FOURTEEN PEoPLE-ToIICBMEN
AND NEIGHBoRs Do. VALIANT WORK
The four-story rear tenement-house at No.
130 East Houston-st was practically destroyed
by fire last night. Seven families lost every
thing they owned. and two children were burned
TO death.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-04-05
A Fighting Editor.

OF Mr.. Hamber, former editor of The
Standard, the following story is told in
Mr.. T. III. S. Escott's book, Platform,
Press, Politics and Play"
Zone instance of Tom Hamber's short
way with aggressors l myself beheld. He
had driven down with Mrs. Hamber to the
Office, leaving her in cab for n few min
utes TO complete his business inside. While
he was away the driver addressed her in
tones She did not like.
4" Tom, she said, when her husband
reappeared, this man has spoken imperti-
nently'
/" Get down from your porch at once,
said the journalist to the jehu. The man,
with coarse oath, descended.
Chamber boxed first one ear, then tho
other. When the driver squared up to
him, the Tory organs militant chief sci
entifcally slipped right and left into his
opponent, polishing him off very neatly.
So, have heard from others who saw 1t,
he annihilated an abusive bargee at Hen.
Icy some three decades ago. STRAND
Magazine.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-04-05
The Girl and the Cork.

"Women haven't much conscience" said
a business man; "girls haven't, anyway
We have girl typewriter in our office who
keeps me worried to death about a cork.
There is large bottle of benzine in the
Office to clean the machines with, and the
other day benzine odor arose SO pervad-
ing that went TO the bottle to see what
was the matter. The cork was gone.
searched for it in vain, and then asked
that wicked typewriter girl If she knew
anything about it.
20 Yes, she said, 4 took it. l I.ansos.
a cork to put in my tonic bottle
Well, but, Miss Madge, the benzine
Is escaping all over the office, and we can't
stand it,.
g. / can't help it, she remarked. Il had
to have cork for my tonic bottle
what could dor i had to send the
porter out to get another cork, and, do you
know, in a few days that graceless girl lost
her tonic cork again and again took the
cork from that benzine bottle? 1t seems
mean to fight a girl about a cork, but II
she does il third time I'll make her &c
out and buy some corks for the office.
She needs education in principle. In
dianapolis Journal
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-04-05
Three Lives Saved.

Two Partisan gendarmes were walk
ing along the banks of the Canal
d'Ourcq one day. says La Gazette Anec-
dotique, when they came across a
beautiful Russian deerhound, evidently
astray. On his collar was nothing ex-
cept what was evidently his name
"Dimitri.
Tying a stout cord to his neck, the
policemen led him along with them,
meaning to take him to the pound
Destiny seemed to be Turing him TO his
death, for unless he were claimed with
in a week or two he woald surely be
asphyxiated according to law.
Suddenly the trio arrived at the Dual
de la Marine, where large crowd had
collected. A child had fallen into the
water and was drowning, while its
mother was running up and down, cry
ing in agony:
"Oh, save my child! Who will save
my child?"
Finally man named Emil Nolle
jumped into the stream and swan out
to the boy. Incumbered with his cloth
ing, he was seized in frantic grasp by
the struggling child, and both were dis
appearing, TO the horror of the specta'
tors, when like fash of light Dimitri
sprang into the canal. He had bitten
his rope through.
In two minutes the drowning pail
were at the side of the canal, where
willing hands drew them from the wa
r - al. -
resuscitation the bystanders forgot the
dog. When at last they looked around
for him, he had disappeared. His cap
tors never saw him again, and there
were three lives saved.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-04-05
AN OLD GEOGRAPHY.
The Picture Which 1t Drew Of America
In the Year 1s10.


The book SAYS: "In the English colonies
no tax can be- imposed without the consent
Of their assemblies, 4" fact which It would
have been better had George III remem-
bered so wears later. Enthusiasm chiefly
prevailed In Pennsylvania, THAT country
being stocked with Quakers. Our author
attributes such fierceness to the condor
that be says, "Chile would not be habita-
BILE were that destructive bird less rare. I"
As for Jamaica, which was then perhaps
our wealthiest colony, the recent terrible
earthquake OF 1852 is asoribed rather to
moral than natural causes, on account Of
the denominations of the inhabitants call
ing for Judgment from heaven. The
planters are solemnly warned to care for
the despised souls of their negro slaves,
and not TO believe and be frightened by the
vulgar error that baptism of slaves means
giving them freedom. We are assured, on
the authority of eyewitnesses, THAT the
crocodile of Haiti, before lying in wait to
catch prey, swallow several hundredweight
of pebbles, by which additional weight he
can the sooner dive with his victim"
Our geographer appends very clear ia
bic of the five great colonial empires OF
17l6-namely, the Spanish, English,
French, Dutch and Portuguese. 1t Is i'm
possible TO glance at this old book without
being struck by the magnitude of the rev.
olutions which have taken place in the last
two centuries through scientific progress,
geographical discovery and political
changes In 1910 Sweden, Holland and
Turkey were still regarded as mighty fac
tors in European wars and complications,
the great mogul was still considered one
of the most powerful monarchs of the
world, and the empire of the king of Spain
might still be described as one on which
the sun never set. Australia, New Zea-
land and almost the whole interior of At
RIGA were blanks, and the gigantic republic
of America undreamed of by the most ar
dent Imagination. But the most striking
fact of all is, whether under the union jack
or the stars and stripes, the stupendous
march of the Anglo-Saxon race.-Cham-
bers' Journal
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-04-05
An Actors Speech.

The oratorical and speechmaking
habit on the part of some of the stage
luminaries often leads to striking if not
ridiculous results. De Wolf Hopper,
decked out as a Spanish soldier of the
sixteenth century, in the act of reciting
the performances of the immortal Casey
is case in point. Could anything more
absurd be imagined than Francis Will
sch, in the costume of "a vagabond, max
ing a serious speech, assailing his enc
mics and hurting figures of speech at
his detractors. To be called on for a
speech when robed in such habiliments
would be sufficient to discomfort any
body, including the actor. Jerome
Sykes, when with the Bostonians, was
called upon for "A speech in Philadelphia
under peculiar circumstances. The
finale of the last act of Prince Ananias"
found sykes and Mcdonald sitting on a
throne, Sykes smoking cigarette, robed
in Roman toga of green with lavender
drapery thrown over his shoulder and a
papier mache crown on his head. Imag-
inc the CONSERVATION of the comedian
CARRIED thus TO have an audience set up
a cry for speech. Sykes squirmed,
while Mcdonald said, go ahead, Jer
ONE; say something"
Sykes ambled down to the footlights
and said: Ladies and gentlemen, Mr..
Mcdonald, my compatriot who sits up
there, informed me just minute age
| that he had neat little speech prepared
that he d like to have a chance to try
on the audience. hope you'll give him
a chance.
Whereupon Mcdonald looked silly,
and Sykes was never again prompted t.
Ego ahead and say something. New
| York Telegram.