davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-12-24

Conductor Hoar is willing to risk the
second section crashing into him.
Senator Marcus a. Hanna is opposed
to a big navy. Marcus recalls that even
a small navy was able to get between
him and the calcium light.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-12-24
WHAT OILERS SAY,
NO OTHER NAME.

Wilmington Mcssengcr.)
1t is now apparent that Col. w. j.
Bryan is the choice of his party for the
nomination in 1900 for the presidency.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-12-24
MIR. PAGES SUCCESS ON THE
ATLANTIC.

Mr.. Walter III. Page has made the
Atlantic Monthly easily the foremost
American literary magazine. 1t has
for many years been New England's
leading magazine, filling its pages with
the best products of the best brain of
New England. Mr.. Page has made it
more than 4 New England magazine
he has made it truly an American
magazine. broad and catholic. The
New York Sun pays Mr.. Page this de-
served compliment:
Under the editorship of Mr.. Walter
Page. Southerner, the Atlantic
Monthly has recovered the power of its
first and most brilliant days. For 4
too long time it lived on its reputation,
and reflected the narrow views of the
Boston clique of first-rate mugwumps
and tenth-rate men that still prattles al
the tea tables over the degeneracy OF
the age, produces nothing but pulling
essays, and fancies itself to be literary.
The present editor has welcomed James
Whitcomb Riley to the pages of the
old magazine of Lowell and Holmes, en-
larged the list of contributors and sub
stituted broad and vigorous policy fol
the routine of mediocrity.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-12-24

The Chicago franchise fight has reach
ed the humorous stage. MIR. Aerkes
says somebody bribed the aldermen.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-12-24

1t is hard to tell whether New York
takes greater pride in the swell victims
of its grip epidemic or of its shop-lifting
epidemic.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-12-24

As General Lawton would say. Tom
Platt is not a hero; he is a regular.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-12-24

The plunge into Imperialism is not
only costly in dollars, it has tendency
to make people forget fundamental prin-
ciples. For example, the other day
when Mr.. Bailey asked that the ques-
ton be settled whether General Wheeler
could retain his seat in Congress and
also hold commission in the army, he
was called u Small American and made
an object of ridicule by the expansion
lists and imperialists everywhere, and
they tried to ridicule him out of court.
Now nobody wants to take Il single ieaf
from the well-deserved chaplet that
crowns Gen. Wheeler. He was in truth
the real hero of Santiago, and Shafter
the immense impedimenta. But under
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-12-24

Office: News and Observer Building,
Fayetteville Street.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-28

REAL MEANING OF THE PHRAsE-APPIICA-
TON RESTRICTED TO THE EAST
EPN HEMISPHERE

Washington. Nov 27-Administration officers do
not expect that the so-called "open-door" policy
viii take important place in the discussions Of
the coming session Of Congress. but believe debate
On this matter will await the final disposition OF
the Philippines. a prominent Official to-day said:
The phrase. open door is OF limited applica-
ton. and has been used only with reference TO
the possessions of European Powers on the east
coast Of Asia. Originating in the treaty. or open
ports of China and Japan. the words have been
extended TO cover ports which China has leased
or surrendered foreign Powers. The phrase
means that in such ports the alien Government
has in fact imposed Determinations in tariff or
navigation charges against imports or vessels CT
other countries but has treated them on the same
plane az its own imports and fits own vessels.
"In other words. foreign Powers holding Chinese
ports by seizure or treaty have merely announced
that they will keep open such ports In the same
manner that China has opened certain free ports
TO The commerce of nations without discrimination
or favor The 'open-door' policy has been poAu-
cally obligatory as the reverse T)lcy would be IN
direct hostility 20 tho purpose Of civilized nations
steadily pursued for Years. and concurred in by
China o. opening the .Asiatic trade 90 commerce.
The phrase open door has no pcrtinence TO the
Western Hemisphere and no relevancy TO me
West Indies The matter has been completely mis-
understoCd b. foreign newspapers IN giving the
phrase an application to this continent The United
States restricts trade between American ports to
American vessels precisely a. the Dominion OF
Canada restricts trade to British vessels between
Canadian por,s. Under the British law, any ma
ton which elects TO allow British vessels 10 engage
in its coastng trade can obtain the privilege or or
torirg the coastng trade Of Canada The Ohl'eI
States has never availod Itself q this opportunity
holding that the privilege TO be granted is much
moro valuable than the privilege to be obtained
The restriction OF trade between the United
States and Porto Rico to American vessels Is baSed
on the policy which the United States has always
followed under Il Administrators fact over
looked by tn European press There So ms 10 ie
hemisphere from the mere faCt that BY the pos. pos
d.,errrine Whether Il will follow the 'open-door
policy OF other nations with pc-scsiSn' by ~ s'MuTe Eo
n1crciailv the restriction of the trade between tle
United States aad Porto Rico Is OF relatXeN n'tg M
rnouD.u as the direct commerce is SInau. ann lS
absorbed by American and Canadian vesse!s. re
value of Porto Rico is a. a fulcrum ior, the nr-
veloprnont Of American commerce in the west
IDtl
New-York tribune., 1898-11-28
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AID To-DAY'S FORECAST.
wsssinron N., 27-The severes, gale o> .he pre.en,
fal season has prevailed during the LAST ~ nty ur
hour ang the m..Glc Atlantic ana Nev England coast
with maximum wind y'l ctca ranging from hfg 10 sxt"
D. ios ~ hour from Ncw YORK. 90 tast9'r'. aad an
treme velocity of four miles Al hour AT Ne York
Il.a,v snow began Saiur!1' and continued saturday
night over E.stcru Nev- York. NeR- England Fennsyl
yaaia and Ncr-Iorsn, ard continues This evening
along Tire Ncy Eng.ard coasts. Railroads and ran~plr
tit.f in Ole. districts nimsl We're ro'ird Saturl,
iU thar heavy fall ,f snow would occur SATURDAY night
tire signals ordered long th" Atlantic coast
n u HAT. Passport This evening the storm s
central New England coast near Passport from
which position Will uIf" nrthrtstvarl. Us
t,ins attended b., diminishing n'riv~stern gales al00s
thc N.v-fDrA aud New England coasts The barometer
i- .s Boo -. West nrt Northeast. and the temperature
fa- generally throughout the Ohio. " lppi and
Missouri ta.f- cloud, weather prevails throughout tho
N-sl..i ilrl Valley and TIA. Western states tain
ffa lesf and Nen' 10 fle 'h' Missouri
Na, lliin. Mor JAS fair weather Will prevail la the
Aff.-.lc states and warmer wca ther with rain or
sn. .rd!rs'sl Throughout tr raj valleys and the
western bake region. Hv TUESDAY ne cloud and rosa
area VII have extended over the Middle Atlantic state
ffa signals DISPLAYED along tfe Atlantic .r n
Ffaff@ra- 3 F-t-iI I1rt anG Lake I.p!r
New-York tribune., 1898-11-28
DIED.

nrss-At Astoria Saturday November 90. 1898 Esss
Funeral services at the residence Of son-in-aw.
James H. Tibtits No 2i3 Tsmpe-st Astoria. Long Isl-
ami on Wednesday November 30. at ?. m.
De Tgm:s r. ssy so s"nes sn. 0naSs IN f.
Soas aa4 '@sor; S Gt r. az si s9 s "sn
the war Invited to attend funeral ser
y. nIo.d st. Red Bank % < j. tuesday. November
Carriages Win meet trains leaving foot OF bertyst.
rn,ermen. at cireen~ood at at convenl.nce ~ family
Gosohen (N. " and Glen Cove N y papers please
copy.
BpEEsE-o9 ,rrlay: Noyepeer % ,ses Ross5, her. r..
Funeral at his late re,dence No 81 west iia,h-st.
Interrnent at convenience OF family
coBYop % san4ey N9yesr % - q q, ornns. iy "a "a
Relative, sad iatoat, friends ay;ed to attend II.
iand-aye. Orange. on Tuesday November -. at 2ao
EDwARDs-A, White Plains, y, Y. Friday November
% Caroline Starr wife q the Rev. John H. Edwards.
Funeral service at 40 oe rroadway White Plains Mon
osN Noysn,5 II .s g: ,ss 6s Train from yeYorn n,r-
lem Railroad.
JENKINs-On Saturday November &c Percy Jenkins.
son Il tho late Edward &. Jenkins in the 10Th year
Fq.'T @ se "a E4:52s % p hts rssn Mrs On c@SS: noss.1
2s'h inst at o. clock
JONES This city a, tho residence ot aece. Mrs
John " roig jr. on November - 1898. Jar.ha r..
daughter II The late James Jones. q Newark. y J.
Funeral private.
MARTINA, Claverack y T.. November %. Caroline
Hoffman widow u Milton Martin n the 7aih year OF
Funeral private from her late residence
MKIBBlN-At Newton. r. Friday. N0yeuher Is.
Sarah Bennet wife Of Gilbert II. McKlbbin. Of New
York CITY.
Funeral service Will b. held Christ church 7ist-st
and Boulevard Monday November 2s. at II O'Clock
a N.
PHIILGPs-A, Pristol Penn Friday. November % isos
+ Symington Ph.lAus eldest - tAe late Rev. W.
". Phylips T. IJ.. N the SnFh year - his age
Funeral lrdss afternoon. November =. al $780, from
hts lat residence at Bristol Penn.
REDMAN-At Riverside Conn satUrtay November
70 1885 James Il. Relman in his 10;a year. formerly
e Br0lk'n. y.
Relatives friends and Soco'y ~ Exempt Members y the
- Company. 7th Regiment q. y y. are cordially
Invited attend
Funeral services ~ his home TUESDAY. November %;
upon the arrival of OG train from Grand central
station
The stephen Merritt Burial Co.. 2N-2i3 West
?3l-st-Under;akors enaamers and funeral directors;
prompt service day night. Telephone li-isth ST.
WOoIlawn Cemetery.
Or'ce. n 90 r. e3t -.
woodiawn Station cath ward Harlem Railroad
New-York tribune., 1898-11-28

THE VETERAN ACTOR EXPIRES SUDDENLY
WIEN APPARENTLY RECOVERING
FROM \ LONG ILLNESS.

Another veteran actor has answered 10 the hnal
call and another familiar figure will be- seen no
more Charles Waiter Couliock died last night al
his home 80 ll6 East Ninetythlrd-st., after an
illness extending oyer several weeks.
At S:i5 o'clock last night DR. \. ". Brockway'
who had been attending thc actor called II the
mouse. T., s.. th, ultion. Mr Couldock spoke
ch,,rrul~ T., him and the doctor went away
declaring him 'much improved and appfr' ntly ON
-, road T. recovery. \ f"H minutes aftor"atd
NJ Couldock asked fer drink THIS was given
20 him. and As soon as he had drunk his face
her.in TO twitch. His son kn.it beside the bed.
II am dying" gaspod the sufferer, and In less than
minute hc WAS dead
Caar.es Walter Crullocl: was in his cighiv-foIr,h
yea ID. Wa native of London. born April %. l'l5
H.. adopted the srag- in his twentieth year making
his first appearance a. SaGlor'~ Wells Theatre. as
O'hcllo and hr remained ia continuous practic" Of
s profession tiH almost the eni of mis- days ON ;he
English stage le soon gained prominent position.
act ~ IN LONDON and making ;ogr- OF the provincial
ritic- IT. is4f Ac came 10 America. and on October
that year hc appeared at the Blo1d"ay Theatre
N.w-Y YORK iu association with Charlotte Cushman.
as the stranger tLi later during the same engage
nl.nf h, W. seen as Master Walter Dukr Aranza,
soy Oihelio. Macbeth, and k ing ittr. NJ, Cush-
man presented Mrs Hallcr Julia. JNiiu.t. Mariana
h,1,IlII rd t'"rlaa Mr Cou dock sub
soqu,ntly traversei The United states as star: ana
Do, w.ts speedily 'anked WIN t4r h.'rs OF IN.
popiilarlfy about ls'S no. was engaged by II. l..
BatemAn and he acted ir ass9'iaii'n with NJ
Heron in Mrs Batem1n's play - iGrr'ldlne us
the season OF his greatest prosperity perhaps ntMg
that OF mis- long engagement AZ tAe Mld,-0n square
by his acting Dun.ian Klrke tn steele Mackaye's
uiav Of I'll. Zc III ~.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-28
FLAMES IN THE HARMONIC CLUB HOUSE
KITCHEN on FIRE WHILE 4 DANCE WAS IN
PROGRESS. BIT THE MEMBERS DID
NOT KNOW IT.

The Harmonic club gave bail AMI reception on
SATURDAY ,ight AZ it's handsome clubhouse so -
West Forty-se rond-st The festivities were kept
lp FAR into the morning hours yesterday and hai
not ended when $50 O'clock ono of the emp'oycs
discovered that the woodwork in the kitchen IN th"
basement had been gnit"d hy the "x'es-iN" heat In
the range TWO veteran hrcmen We're deia Ied TO
,be htudt~r They sent alarm and called IL
p.troIron Masterson and Powers. of the East
Fifty-nrst-st. station. who, with TIE others sue
oeoicd in putting out the blaze before the hremen
arrived Meantime the dancing was goins on IL
fb llroor uts irs fo- of ne guests OF the
club wcr. informed Of fire l. tDe basement Even
the approach of tie ci Siucs was not heard on ac-
conn, or the storm outside. which dcaden"d ti'
noise of tho apparatus. The damage done b! the
flames was estimated At only tlf
New-York tribune., 1898-11-28

clare that Mr. Blacks law created lot OF ma
chinery which mpedes their getting good men
10 NIL vacancies The Black law. therefore.
When 1t does pass away will not have any
mourners in Albany. Governor Roosevelt Is an
expert IN Civil Service Reform matters. owing
10 his six years service as Civil Service Com
missioner at Washington, and It can he truly
said that official Albany rejoices over the fact
The State officials in general although they
reach their places by political pathway. are
not in favor of making the laws regarding the
selection Of their subordnates lax. They found
that the old Civil Service examinations. which
were radically modified 10y Governor Black. fur
nishod them with an excellent class OF helpers,
and they desire TO return TO that system
New-York tribune., 1898-11-28
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA WEST
INDIES. ETC.


MONDAY-At = m supplementary ! ?. M for Central
America except c.rta r cai arI Sluih Pa o. ports
per Alliance colon detters for Guai~mala NUS,
be l.rected ..ner Aauca'l. az o. Complementary
20 ,. M i.r V,no1uela and Curacao also sayani.s
and Cartnasena va curacao per I-uenburg AZ 3
;, u flr costa Ri,a Baz~ puerto Cortez and Guate-
n,l,a n.f steamer fr,m M orleans d. p. m. FOR
Iras.ia. Cap. Hart Port de paX. Gonay~s and 81
Marc per = A.. Tumois. ~ u m for Jamaica. per
,lH,,' ',u 1','''r r,,..-, and Hair, por - $
N.vlho.. at ss5 r II. fo- Ne0 'lunilani per steamer
from N0rh Syineg. at 10 D. .or Jamaica, per
.+.t.e- from pfI. 4.afuhll
WrpNI,SII ,y- A. 10 N g,r Porto Roo direct per
i-'.tsI st,I.s T..,..l.. ~ II A m fr - Kliis
..',t =, --.'.'...,, ,.T -, nor l-il.-
w w. ,,i', ,.r ori.,59 ,la Havana. a,
- ~ ~ p 49,, D.. -, 49, Art-fi1
rfrI,.rsr,y 4, (, IN ,.,,c, !sr,er,a-y i9o D. ny FOR
- er.-...'' -. ' d, ,.'.,t,. ,,an,ary
,a 80 81, = Arfut1. a, Z
~, ., ta,,et,. ,,- 3 ,-fa,r,.c
t-f"'ur., .. s-ao' -. - ". t.,,,i,,,t nor = =.
- - - - W, 49,. 49, ao , ~, ,s,,.i ts,,.,,,rv
.i.'. 80 ~, -r. . ~, 49,, ...,.-t - -
!" a. '.', t't 80 '.''iis -, ~ '''t ,t., "
49,. ''', r if..'.., -. ,.,.t-, -,
.','"' ..- ''..i ',' -. 80 49,. - -. -,
- J." ~ '--'' ~, -. , '.., ' ,'".'
t',i- ...'', L. -. -.
t" '"''lN N N.'.' .' .'" '''.' 'N,-, w. ''' ~,
.'4 -'' - '' ~ 10 ,,.'.-
a. ~ ~. .. '' ,....- ~, i.,.,.r,s
.,'.-.. az -. -. 80 49,"
,.. ,.. .,' '-- -, p. 49,. -, ,.- -,
niosr b. l,..t.l ..- ,.,@ ~ W,"nin,, M A. lo.35
New-York tribune., 1898-11-28
DIR. LYMAN ABBOTT RESIGNS.
Continued from FIRST page.

first learned that God is love- not merely law:
Here received the inspiration which renewed ny
my preaching OF the gospel Of faith. and hope ana
love. ] have but interpreted In words the sptt sp
mnistered 10 you. much more have you ministered
to Your faith has clarified mine your nope
and courage aroused mine. your love mas hlspiIeu
ne In loving.
THOMAS c. sHEARMAN'S REMARKS.
After the service a church meeting was held.
Henry L. Pratt presided. He said that 1t was
the first time in It's history that the church had
been called upon to consider the resignation OF
it's pastor Thomas G. Shearman, one OF the
leading members. then said, in substance:
1t is now nearly twelve years since We were sud
ing from the removal OF beloved pastor 20 a
higher life. The greatness OF our loss ana tne
depth Of our grief aroused us then TO q = more III,
tense feeling OF loyalty and courage. The church
was almost miracuousy Suided into the sgsT,lo h,le
absolutely debarred by other duties from taxing
Gradually these obstacles were removed AM
for eleven years We have had me pfiVinegsS gsO1 U1
from that of Henry Ward Beecher YET p:ec,s,.SS ,,S
in accord with his ideas ana deeply HnnnnigJ NJ NJ
Beecher Expressed in terms OF glowing. oratory,
carrying Us along by our emotions ann ahi mini, in
intellectual form1. with such lucidity oIearn'rS1 '1
and simplicity to bring home 10 every ,.h miho
which had been with many matters or iee''hs
m
tionaI preachor lie was a careful student. and
Rn, he gat be rcsuIts Of his study to his hearers
In the form OF eloquence nh@paraiveVh @ h, h, ,bGmght
hae cd hi, ~ 70 tho .amc general conclusions and
be has not only given us the sarne esared
."Ir" 10 NJ" & & oISo rarried ont the progressive
theology which ne held in common WIN AT
.''o Soctrnn I; has thus been our
great privilege to have listened to tne hde
nnndcni in thought entirely unlike in manner and
in methods and silll IN perfect "'''''0'' -
W Vo have row to meet the grave emergency II
INC loss TOT IN" c'o.n ,,,,i,r ~ sorrow and SYM
ppatbv writh arousod them to such height Of en-
ihusiasm in 1851 But i we ihen i't s,r to would
-, og we ,r IN th. NOR, blessed lfe If failed
~ carry on The work which h had begun, shail
We not now feel oven more strongly ma, m our % sr',
cnd pastor would feel II SaI , ns
his ahorS N after tl,t'.h th ci1rcb vbich he had
We I,"p ~ ,rsIiro" Tnt our gratitude for the bless
in~s ~ tbo paet and our affection for the two
pastors who have done for this church more thaan
has been done for any other churcn III tI!" idi!u -.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-28
T. (. H4VEUElER'S NOT SE AfihH'
SERVANTS FORMED A BUCKET BRIGADE

SERVANTS FORMED A BUCKET BRIGADE
AND HELPED TO PIT OFT '.HE FLAMES.
servant girl. wildly excited ran into the tele-
graph office AZ so. 90 Fifth-ave. at $50 O'Clock
yesterday morning. and told the manager Mt
Banks that the house Of her employer. Theodore
\ Havomovor at 30 j37 Fif,h-ave.. was ahre
Mr. Banks telcphoned for engines to the Fire De-
partment and with number OF his assistants nur-
ricd 20 the house. The building Is four-story
brownstone structure. and at present Is occupied
only by the servants. the family being absent Inc
fire was burning in Of the apartments on the
tou floor OF the building the blaze having been
started by defective nue -,
The servants were almost In a panic from excite
mcnt but Mr Banks and Ms subordinates organ,
lied them into bucket brigade, and they p9urel
water upon the blaze ofectually that the names
vele almost extingushed by the time the nrs com
pauv OF fr-men reached the scene. The hremen
auit ky finished the work The damage VIII not
exceed $-r.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-28
ASKED THEIR CiPTlN TO RESIff.
TROUBLE ~ The THIR~T-FIEsT SEPARATE
company AT MOHAWK.

rrro Falls y Y. No. 27--At meeting last
r.n, % ~. members of the 3lst and l3lst separate
conpane7 at Mohawk. Corporal George ". Ruhson
offered resolution rec testing Captain H. T. WITH
erstine OF the 2st 10 resign. Captain Witherstlre
refused. Sxty-lve members o. the comiahy h"'1
a conference previous to the meeting and decided
TO asA for taita!g WithcrstiuCs resignation Ihey
say the company never De success under ms
direction. The aff.ir has created sensation In
the courty Wilhersiinc is a member Of the TX
cc4tive Committee OF the Democratic S'ate Id
ifOYial Association.
Durns the .war II company ". Compa.ny . - 80 o.
-. 81 New York Volunteers. l!i' N South'44l
camps Niiherst!ae bcca'n" unpopular win tnr
rlciA since their return from m South hc - Sad
TO have acrc ltultcd tn" il.-tcelirS against MN
ty plhlis llrg several articles in HIS WPer cIll Is
INK the acts - certain members of ne company.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-28
T.. ". ORrIs MAKES i SETTLEMENT.
the following statement was sent 20 The Tribnn
q" CO yesterday:


O" ice yesterday:
50 nlucn has been sa!l recently about me ana ny
firm tCrtIs BIptners y Coz if*t l'rI IT 10 D' AI1
day e. plainly state thc following facts:
Neither nor ny firm has eyer owned or Had az.
interest ai.y stock Of ;h- Eastern Elevator com
pduy. We nave never advised any OHr 10 uuy H.
.d have n,ycr made transa ctlOn IN the stock cX-
the stock except or reg liar commission. A.out
last April The stock was listed on the New or <
St.ci Exchange uut had not ming "hatefef 10 90
with thai l. "as paced upon iIe posi- al "'cl'
] nave zen clalls'. Wa q caused Hir TO t.
- ye some orders in The stock
T. May last prominent Stock -X Xchange Nrm n
.lOauccd Office OF its customers, Nnp
Informed IS ne OWnr1 some Eastern Elevator tom-
pany stock ana wanted TO 90 some active tradins
IN II; that he wanted 10 sell ana ouy. and for a
period OF about TWO weeks We did business Tor MN.
q was cash bass having dcclnrI 10 carry
the stock margin H!s orders - sell were eA-
ecu;ed oy NE. and the orders TO bay wer" srnt
by ny firm over the phone 20 most FeputA'lr =
brokers the EXcnonfo who had no .i-d igai /
lad orders sell. and there "as absolutely no 50 .
fusion between us, and all traces were op ny ana
nv Oaice ard we've paired on his being usual
ana customary and done every daY By members oi
fhe FXchargc. ana W had no knowledge tnai foin-
This violated an. iaH. A. soon as discovered th-
nature ~ the mlniprlaiion of The stock ny oih"r
t,-Dk.-s 1 declined further business Tor Tie
customer and when several STOCK EX hAure firms
inui.lrcG ~ ne about he stock / alNised tu"n ln
lU eIses 80 have nothing 70 dp Win u, ana ln''"
yyhO hacdod my advc" were saved from i"-s to'fr-
t. Aal i-Cl thai Instead - deserving cen-ir"
egifn~i ne, IA Whloh Tie Exchange Gn." M "i."
months suspension was that ny not 'ci'tfms tr'
storN" committed an infractOn OF IN" rur. le'i'-
utrallv this may be uut actually ! an aDso-
Ul,oly yuilte-s Of any wrong or any intention 10
commit any ''''''' - EDWIN ". ORvls.