davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-27
STORIES OF SHOSHONE
TROUBLE EXAGGERATED.
One Indian Got Drunk, Attacked .
White Man. WINS Beaten, anu HIS
Brothers Threaten Vengeance.

AUSTIN New, Oct. 26.-The reported IN
dian outbreak at NJ das Is greatly exag-
geratei There is no danger at present.
On Friday an Indian named Ballard ana
a white man, Mcleod. took load Of hay
10 Midas from Reese river. The lndian
got drunk and was carrying bottle or
whisky on the way home. The bottle
broke and the Indian accused Mcleod OF
breaking it. In his anger he cut MCLEOD
about the head and face with a knife, and
threatened 10 XIII him. Later the Indian
attacked Mcleod again, bat this time ne
received a terrible beating and is now IN
q serious condition.
The Indians are greatly worked up over
the affair ard Billiards. brothers say they
Will kill Mcleod. but do not threaten
others
The deputy sheriff at Midas te!egraphed
10 the governor at Carson for arms and
ammunition at the request OF the people
on the upper Reese river, who fear that
the indians may do mischief. The people
in Midas and Austin are not worried over
the outcome and have no apprehension or
trouble.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2G.-The alleged
threatened outbreak of Shoshone Indians
In Nevada has not been reported 10 the
Indian bureau, and in the absence OF word
Of any kind officially, Commissioner Jones
is inclined To believe serious trouble - not
10 be unprecedented There are 64o or the
Shoshones al told, leaving a very small
number OF braves
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-27
RANGE CATTLE IN GOOD SHAPE.
Plenty Of Grass, and More Hay Cut
for Winter Than Ever.

SALT LAKE Oct. 2i-William Penn An
derson, OF the railway bureau Of live stock
statistics Union stock yards. Chicago has
just completed canvass OF the range cat
tie country for the Associate Press. He
says al along from Southern Texas 10
Montana the grass on the ranges, with the
exception Of few Grouthy spots N the fan,
was excellent. An abundant hay crop
was harvested, and a greater number Of
cattle in proportion will lie sustained
through the coming winter than ever be-
fore. There IS a wonderful increase IN
calves, q gain Of from 10 70 - per cent.
over ths. season Of 1891 being found. as
shown by the records OF roundup fore
men or the open ranges.
The movement of cattle and sheep to feed
lnta and other Eastern markets during
October Is almost without parallel There
is a Veritahle stock car famine in the Rocky
aGta Iuterm0uDta1n states There are thou
sands OF cattle being held IN close herd
anaitiT- shipment.
Telegraph reports from the principal cat
tie shipping points in Montana and the
Northwest are favorable as TO weather
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-27

minded him % o steamboat which they
river II had a six-foot boiler and a ten
foot whistle, and that whenever IL blew
it's whistle the boiler would cease opera
tiGns; that there Was not combination
enough between the two TO keep up the
motion OF the boat and the sound OF
the whistle at the same time. When
my friend Lewis assaiis an Ohio man.
whether IL be Mckinley, Hanna or Gros-
venor. he stands upon his feet with q
whistle of falsehood al.J the boiler soon
ceases operations and the whistle goes
OH forever.
Now. l want to explain that 'pegging
away" or "pegging" refers 10 private
telegram which / sent TO Mr.. Lewis.
saying In substance that 1t would be
wise In my judgment IL he had any case
TO present TO the people Of Washington.
for him TO present 1t and quit pegging
away d. nv Dc kac%@NNS ''iSN ~
caution me not TO reply TO anything that
may be said. and secondly he attacks me
In his Armory speech and then tells me
the next day that he is not begging
away at me. Is not this a beautiful
Illustration OF the man?
Let US go back for moment to his
original attack on me. In his reception
speech he boldly declared that l had
defended John J. McCook on the floor
Of the house OF representatives. who
was a representative OF the Cuban
Spanish bonds At the time Of the con-
troversy Mr.. Lewis knows perfectly
we'll there was a charge reiterated by
such men as himself that the Republi
can administration was refusing TO go
TO war in order that they might vail
date and hold good and advance in the
market the bonds OF the Cuban gov
eminent under Spanish rule. which
were Endorsed by the Spanish govern
ment. or in other words the Spanish
bonds issued upon the faith OF the rev.
enues derived from the island Of Cuba.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-27
ONE FARE FOR ROUND TRIP.
Transportation Arrangements fot
National Live stock AssOctntlOu

DENVER Oct. 26.--The committee on ar
the National Lave stock Asssoc ia ton, W tscn
Wal insect in t1Ls ctiy soon. met today and
appointed 4 committee on transporta 1on
consisting Of one representative from each
IT. lines Will ~. required 10 make AZ least
one fare fer the round tsp from all poin -
n The United states. Officers OF the as
s0CiatlCn nave recrI.tiy listed The stock
growing and trading cs.terS. and from IN
foru2a ton gathered they are satisfied there
VIII - from So 10 2,co delegates IN at
.erdanCe.
Tire committee having in charge the feed
er ana stocker exhibit reported that ali
necessary funds with whsci1 20 pay the pre-
ui1Ts had b'een secured. tbs MI De the
hrst exhibit q cattle strictly OF thess
claSses ever made in America
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-27
PETER MuTTY.

-. ... n 49,
Feter MGtIN, me sdolect OF 'h.s
sketch, II one or the Republican
candidates for representative from
ye~erx4n county He was never BE-
-. ,..,4tfata 81 offtt., hut tbs
-. t,,,o,,-I-
year "''f u''s''' - '''t1'' : 49,
edge OF ;ue Uep'ofaole ENSUING cor
;,Cons ~ the safe from popocFaIc
ns-rule. ana n the earnest soil
citation OF friends, he entered what
Wig certainly be a winning con
fest In Peter MGttv the people or
NNxsttlnet son can see "A seSt-nade
man Woo f~om carly poverty, nas
tAtnuen industry and rare business
saEae.tv advanced himself 20
= prominent i~Sstioa in The
mercantile affairs ~ als district.
he WAS born n NAE.e. Maine. N
iSts. aaa attended the pilbl.c srh0c.s
There untA n wsS sixteen years Of
axe. The wAv hal broken Out, and
wilh The paigiouc Splrit tRat 80
MACY young men nave recently
enulatvd, ne at uHce Offered his
services Ia ghe Union. bong accept
81 80 pr.Na,e ~ Company !. ot
tne StNty-rrst NasSachusct vol
unteers. He participated "a ias
battles Ak tfAtca Kan. fe;ersb3gz.
ard other important enEageinv
r<t1ap.DE intU-Y 80 ~ a.A3oraely dis
CHARGED n IS,5 W. MS brother SOL
d ess a. camp Ee..ddeld Mass.
l-uefstNS from re army Mr. MGtty
returned 80 hLs harna in N1Eie rs-
Stunning hS position as i2ocrcc III
i san MAJ \ year later. sce .ns
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-27
WILLIAM BISHOP, JR.

William Bishop. jr.. one OF the
Republican nominees for represent
at:ves IN jefferson county, Is a ma
tive son Of that county. where he
was born thi,ty-seven years ago.
being. therefore, in the prime or
hfe. His education was acquired n
the public schools. and by careful
aud systematic study and general
reading he has become one or
the best-informed citizens on gem
efaI topics in his part az the
state. tnul 1880 he worked on
MS fathers large farm IN
Chsmdcuni valley, and from
that iime till a few months ago
was The general manager OF the ex-
tensiYe agricultural interests in
Jefferson county Of William s.
La3d. % Portland Mr.. Bishop is
row The owner OF about so acres az
the most fertile and yaiU be bot
tom land II Western Washington.
al Of which Is situated in Jefferson
county. and comprises a aHe stock
ana dairy farm. He ~ also largely
interested IN logging interests on
fha west side OF the Sound. being
the financial ard business manager
OF the firm of Hail & Bishop. who
have extensive timber lands n Clai-
lam county. During al the hard
times when logs were q their low
est price. their camps were kept
running the entire season. Mr..
bishop - also The managing own
sT 81 one u the oes. tag boats on
the Sound. and is itcnusiej with
various busineSx enterprises IN both
jefferson and C.aiIau counties. lie
Is not Spectator IN any sense Of
tire WORD, ou, nag made MS money
ard gained his present Influential
position by honest. hard work and
careful business mai cement. and
II Sig h.rE example 81 the SUI
made man. ard Ct wba. can be ac-
ccmpi-saed by energy and business
integrity in the growing state u
w ssasr = ,on. Nj Bishop mas al
ways been actively identified with
fhe interests 81 tha Repa b loan
party, and mas been IL every corr
tsntlol Q. his party IN jefferson
county sor the pas; fifteen years.
oEis not until the last convention
has 81 been possible . induce him
10 accept = nomination for aay poll
teal Office, and In TIA: case IL was
Ire cTice seeking the man and not
the man tAe oI.ce- lie believes n
sgFEC, honesty ana gritty N poll
Tics - we3 ss business - i ratur-
Al leader. possesses strong force %
character aid has sas. courage ard
sb-aty 10 stand for TIE right a. ali
.ssnhs AID under aH circumstances
Hs has much natural ability Is a
speaker ard W.. his executive abb
~ and knowledge II the require
lauts a. me agricultural, Tin Bag.
fishing. dipping and other interests
valuable member Of tie legislature
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-27

Woe1a. An very Dr0Da o. He an9
have eircalatea IL far and wide In
nay own congregational dissrtcs.
and Reite1ate every word o. -
now. Printed report Of y0sr
speech charged that I defended
MeCook, who was the rePPesee-
ta,ive Of the Spanish Csban sond-.
! denied IL. aid you knew. II you
made that statement, that IL was
~ the head Of syndicate seek
ing the recox milton Of the Cuban
republic In the interest of the Cue
han FepuAlie bonds.
&C. H. GRosyENOR."
In reply TO tina, message he sent the
following:
sy. Yakima. Wash. Sept. 80, 1898.
'.Hon. Charles III. Grosvenor.
Athens, O.: Your telegram satis-
factory. Thank you. DOME trou-
BILE yourself to write me. My ma
jOrity will be 10000.
JAMES HAMILTON LEWIS
Now. he takes this telegram in which
1 admit the authorship of the grocery
letter and uses /. as an admission OF my
part that he had correctly represented
me in the matter of McCook. and m
that way grossly and UNANIMOUSLY at
tempts to mislead the public. What
had said in my letter TO the Post-Intel-
ligencer about the grocery letter? Not
a word. / had never heard at the time
that he had. Here is what was sent to
me press report Of Lewis original Ar
mory hall speech:
''Grosyenor had declared 1t an admins
fration war. He referred 10 the machina-
tons OF the Cuban bondholders. with Gen.
John J McCook at the head of the cabal,
ard how Grosvenor had undertaken TO at
ford protection TO this clique OF peace
makers"
I answered that and told him the
truth. He knew 1 had told him the
truth, and then he undertakes TO draw
out from me an admission that l had
written the New York World letter and
uses that on the stump and everywhere
to try and make people believe that /
had denied the McCook matter. What
I wrote to the grocery house. indeed it
was a letter which wrote to hundred
grocery houses. was the following:
THE president has been rushed by polit-
ical agitation into war when. In the opin-
ion Of very many men. diplomacy would
have settled the whole matter. No protest
came from the country against the yellow
newspaper literature and the bowling OF
the demagogues and the seif-seeking politi-
clans"
That is the paragraph in my letter
and l stand by 1t today, excepting that
| do not believe now, in the light of all
that has happened, that diplomacy
could have settled the war, and there
fore l Endorsed without qualification the
ultimate declaration OF war.
Let us see now what next he under
took TO do. The like of this man was
never before produced on this contin-
ent. He undertook TO make the people
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-27
CYRUS r. CLAPp.

Cyrus +. Clapp. the Republican
candidate for joint senator for the
district COMPRISING jefferson ana
Clal.am counties, WIS born III the
state OF Maine In toe year 1881, and
has lived on Puget sound almost
continuously for the past twenty
eight years. Mr.. ciapp. although
now known as a well -lsp-t.o man. had
Just s. IN hls pocket When he land
81 n Port Townsend III The Year
1870. but by applying himself strict
~ 10 business and taking care OF
MS earnings, ne soon had he 70
spect and confidence of his mi a ~
trS and assoc. Ates- Shortly after
going IL Port Tognse hi M went 10
san Francisco s.nd Mas there en-
p.oyed Tor two years In leading
dry goods establishment. returning
10 Townsend again IL 1873. he Was
there engaged II TIE hotel business.
frst as clerk ard later as prOrtie~
tor. unti. u tN-S when ms went ~
tlaiI2m colGty aud engaged in
business ~ DQ1gt a&Ss. remaining
there ten ye8rs. IN the latter part
Of KITE year ISNT he went "a Port
Towns md ana organlzed the MeT-
chants bank. selling the controlling
sock 20 Ladi 4 Tsscu p lSSa Mr.
C.app'S successful business methods
are Atte~;ej uy me sact 1hEt ne
500 ms natiE SOCK a Z fttcEllDGi
@ 10 and Il Is 4 matter az record
that although he Cd business az
gTsa 3tiuE NOR fGA1 "A million ali-
}aTS - A3e IA he mercantile hUsl-
ness AZ Duuge ness. dealing WIKI
EneD from ali over The country. he
d re. have 4 single .aaSIit IN
.>cu-sctfon WI l. ana 10 rrar.
ever stood higher Ia tne estimation
q Loose wl;a waota he id business
t1-sn = oS~ MIR. C4app among he CHI
Eeas - jefferson aTG Cfaiiam cogn-
t,es Although never Known as "a
politician. Mr. Clapp has be- n In
numerous Repu o6cau ccgyent3ons
tn jefferson ard Cta4laas counties
during the pasE :ftSeu years. ard
VAS Tor eSas years poet alas>ef =.
IuuEecess Ir the year IS~} sc was
almost anAnin' a1lS.y elected Ireas-
urer ~ Ciatisrs couaGy. 1ut Sc
FUSED ~ qSAL;y, aiG20GSa - przC-
t,calty held the o:!ice f3r the fo.-
lowing f0uT yeas. TWO years a.n
he w&S e.cc.ea u tze lower house
~ 3ae legislature from jefferson
county, aGd VAS shE UDariraoGs
choice Ct ghe joint senatorial Con-
trEls.>aG t2T St-.e ssG>A@gT a ma
meeting 3 few WEEKS 2Eo Mr.
I}spp "a tae heaviest individual
taxpayer Is C5allau c5Gaty. AID
pass over So -, 8 year taxes N
9.al42En ara jefferson county He
h-s a beautiful horaa - Per: TcwE-
@eEa and az Interesting family.
CONSISTING, - a wtssa ard tsls7ess Ga agk-
'ers. tae e.seEt daughter 81 ~ TIE
~1se 81 Lieut.. IoTace Is West. -
tae revenue CATER service.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-27

"Athens. o., Sept. 20. 1893.
"HOn. j. Hamilton Lewis. Seat
tie, Wash; Will write letter at
once which think will quiet sit
uatiOn. ! have never denied the
letter published in the New York
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-27
JAMES HAMILTON LEWIS"

He forwarded that telegram to ne al
great expense. | did not know what
particular backfire that gentleman was
setting at that time and never did know
until I read his speech made that night
In the Armory That night IL appears
he again made his assault Upon me. and
the next morning che read his remarks
doubtless In the newspapers, He Ger
tainIy had opportunity t0 read his as
saults upon nie in the Post-lntelligencer
OF the 9TH, and brooding over 1t during
the day. II occurred 10 him that I need
ed n little braclng up lest might not
comply with his AFFECT request OF the
9Th. II appears that he had moved
away on his orbit and was scintiiiating
from a mount called Mount Vernon.
and 1t occurred To him that his old
friend Gen. Grosvenor ought 10 be I'M
pressed with the fact that he was not
doing any personal business in my do
main, go he sent me the following tele-
gram:
ant. Vernon. Wash. Oct. =. 1898.
"Uon. Charles ". GrosvenOr,
Athens, 0.-Dear Generals Am not
p~xging mt YOU. but only denying
that Won have called me n liar in
any letter.
4 II 4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-27

Of all votes cas-, In the state oe Wash
.-gton against the Republican party.
So. Notwithstanding this fact. '.e turns
around and calls Mr. Todd, for the ptlr-
r,ose Of his argument az Seattle. Re
rs,hlican." II there was che man more
than any other man IL congress who
bitterly denounced and fought the Re
r,tllcans all the time, II Was Nj. Albert
M Todd. q Michigan. and Mr.. Lewis
knew Il when he made the statement
II arrears that Mr.. Lewis has again
beef. going for me. as the eayin5 is. ana
he Is not a man without resources. It
appears BY the clipping. which l have
before ms, that h. made a Speech at the
Arrnory In Seattle on Thursday night,
October G. am satisfied that nc
thought ort the material for that
speech. 50 far at least as his reference
10 me was concerned, before he made II.
for on the same day and presumably
before he made the speech. with his
mind ali exaa.raut with the assault he
proposed 10 make on me that night. nc
sent me the following telegram.
"senttie, Wash. Oct e. i-os.
"uon Charirs ". .rosscnor.
Athens, o. Please do me the Ia
yor 10 give no expression against
me in my campaign For this
will be most grateful
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-27
CABLE COMPANY's CLAIM.
Has Not Received Damages Ior the
Cutting at Manila.

of the Eastern Extension Co The Mar
quis OF Tweedale, the chairman, said the
company's claim against the United States
for the cutting of the Manila cable has
not yet been audited.
The occupation Of the Philippine isanis
by the American forces ne added had
given a great impetus to the project u
building a Pacific cable, but, he added.
nothing definite has yet been arranged.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-27

VIII Reach the Age Limit November
22-knutK to Relieve Him.

WASHINGTON. Oct 26-The announce
ment was made at the navy department
today that Rear Admiral X n. Miller,
command ng the Pacific squadron will te
retired November y. by operation OF law,
on account Of age. Commodore Alher.
kautz, recently IN command OF the naval
station al Newport is now or his wly 70
San Francisco 10 relieve Admiral Miller
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-27

Chicago Court Holds 1t Inconsfitu-
ttonal. hut Refuses Habens Corpus.

CHICAGO. oct. 2s.--In the habeas corras
Fsrccs~sGlngs. brought for Ticket Brokers A.
- Gre.s. Hogan h. CorDy and David Was
sssrgsaau. who we're indicted Some time ago
ioT d. eyed Vocation Of the ticket scaling
act, Judge Dunno. OF tn. circsgi. court to-
day ned tire sa41t was vi titutional; that
tilSleT "a recent ruling. however. the urcorA-
StI4i2ona!iy OF & law Is 10, sunleiea, to
warrant the ISSUE IT taheas corpus Of per
FsoEss nai4 under it's provisions The court
a4ssa41ssea The PETITION aid xemands1 the
Es.AA9Ea 20 csss.ody.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-27

These bonds were In the New York
market a. they were on the stock ex-
changes OF the whole world They had
deprecated to something like thirty
odd cents on the dollar. and the Demo-
cratic cry Of all these gentlemen was
tina. the object Of the administration
Ia plurging Us into war was In order
that the administration Itself or its
made--nlight make money by buying
those bonds. Mccook was interested in
the Turpie resolution. which was TO
recognize the Cuban republic. and this
gentleman stated II this republic is ac-
cepted and recognized it lie going TO de-
stroy these bonds and therefore the
administration is taking the course that
IL is Now, that was the argument, and
no man was fuller OF IL than the very
men who have since turned round and
taken the other side. On that occe sion
called the attention of the house 10
the fact that the bond question had a
double aspect. The declaration by the
government of recognition Of the Gu
ban republic would be TO validate the
enormous issue or printed volume OF
Cuban republic bonds, and I charged
that Mr. McCook was interested in the
valuation Of those bonds. So you see
ha N
gard to the Cuban bonds was as gross
an outrage as was ever perpeirated by
a man. He knew 1t; he knew the ex-
act position which / had taken.
Let US now see how he bubbles about
it. He proceeds to send me a telegram.
Here 1t is. 1t cannot be printed too
often:
.Pnper here publishes letter
from you denying you wrote let
ter to grocery Arm. Cincinnati,
saying war would call for expend-
iture -. OOO.OOO,O0O. ms printed
New York World April 23. ] can
not believe yOu did such. The
date Of your alleged letter ap-
penrs same time you were in Liv-
erpool. Please answer IL such de-
Mai by you il correct"
I answered that as follows:
"Athens. O., Sept. %. 1895.
s.HOn. james Hamilton Lewis,
Seattle. WASH: ] have never de-
MED the letter published In New
York World. i am very proud of
It. 1t has been circulated far and
wide in my own Conversational
district. reiterate every word
of 1t now"
Mr.. Lewis has published this tele-
gram. / think there were a few more
words on that telegram that be has
not published. Here is the genuine ar
ticle:
"Athens. o., Sept. %. 1893.
Hon. j. Hamilton Lewis. Seat
tie. Wash; Will write letter at
once which I think will quiet sit
uatiOn. ! have never denied the
letter uubiia he'd in the New York
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-27

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Tske Laxative BroIo ouiasne Tablets. All
druggists refund money Il IL fails 10 cure
&C. Genuine has L. =. Z. on each tablet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-27
"JAMEs HAMILTON LEWIS"

This was refreshing telegram.
When / learned that Lewis eas not
pegging at me I took courage. But let
us see whether he did peg away at me
the night before and whether this was
an attempt to silence me in advance
The night before he said in substance
that the letter which | had seen fl 10
write. dated Athens. ohio. September
goth, to the Post Inteliigencer. WAS
never written by me. but he stated as
follows as | quote from the Post-Intel-
Mr. Lewis did not think that the ohio
congressman could have written IL. be-
cause he tAir. Lewls) had seen an AS
ISOLATED Press dispatch from Liver
pool. England. about the time Mr.. Gros-
venor's letter appeared. In which he
was quoted In an interview. The Post
Intelligencer letter. Mr.. Lewis said
was dated Athens. Ohio. September
2oih''
Mr. Lewis never saw any such Asso-
ciated Press dispatch. II Is not true. II
In unqualinedly false. and / say that
either Mr. Lewis knew IL was false or
else he had no right to make such
statement without the knowledge 81
fact. have not been In Liverpool since
1881. and during my recent visit in En-
gland. aisembarked at Southampton,
went 10 London and remained there
until / left London on the morning Of
the ioth day Of August. and sailed on
the same afternoon from Southampton.
and arrived In New York an Thursday
morning. the 18th Of August Ar AS
sociatea Press dispatch announced my
arrival went to Utica iAat day and
returned To New York and Witnessed
the naval parade IN honor ~ the heroes
Of the navy. ! then returned 10 my
home III ohio.
Now, Lex Us see how nicely AR. Lewis
has figured In this behalf Knowlug the
time WAS about the eoth ~ August. re
undertakes - show that was no. at
home l,c-ause vas In Liverpool on The
18TH ~ A}ix0at. as be Says. but my letter
that be Is now criticisine Is not dated
tha Goth If August. but * dated the eath
II September. a month afterv ards y
littie difference - a mo0sh does not
afcc, i man very greatly who has a
=.