davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-02
i THE GIRL WHO LOVES THE
HOUSE. .S9t

81 THE GIRL WHO LOVES THE
HOUSE. 's@
| n gown is not confined to the figure
W point after being attached to the
~ which is OF cream cashmere.
|f9s more elegance is desired the yoke
Y be q heavy taffeta or velvet. There
pu6fing Of cashmere around the yoke
'fish serves the two-fold purpose OF
dlng and trimming. The collar is very
t and Finished with Il frlll Of soft silk
Ennsn The sleeves are after the bishop
Slrfu only q trifle narrower. A band OF
yelyct is tied around the wrist. fin
~ With tiny how.
|Smted In a conner ohalr filled with
nv cushions this gown is doubly ef-
Sfiys and when kitty sits by ito keep
pany her neck is emcincled with a
= and bow OF cream satin ribbon.
Helen Grey Page.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-02
WANTS NOTHING.

Mr., L. A. petit. Austin. Tnxas
Marlin. Texas, November 80. Dear Sir.
notice statement lndSr. II rcecul Austin
date to tho effect that j am willias 10
accept place by appointment In tho noxt
senate While 1 consider II improbable
that an appointment would be offorcd ran
yet il IT Were l should deofine. iis | an IN
the newspaper budneas now and not co.
penting or dcsiring anything III u political
way. You viii cblige by making tho nenss.
sary correction. Yours truly.
Il. M, kenusly,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-02
Residences III corsicana.

Corssioana, Texas. December l.--About
2;So O'Clock thIs morning fire DESTROYED
tho OH homestead residence belonging 10
Hon, George T. Jester, but occupied by Mr..
T. c. Bonner and family. The origin OF
the fire Is unknown. but thought 10 be
caused from the explosion of u lamp Mr..
Bonner carried $3.50 on the contents he
says his loas is fully $500
The house. which contained eight rooms,
was insured in the Royal and London In
suranee companies in the sum OF $i400.
with Polk a. EorIsop. agents. The house
IL valued at $4,000.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-02
GOVERNMENT ACCOUNTS.
itcceipts ana Expenditures During
the Month Of November.

the sioDth Of November.
Washington, December The monthly
comparative statement Of inc government
receipts and expenditures shows that dur-
ing tho month Of November tho receipts
aggregated sas.oo09l5. as compared with
s4s,3Gs 800 for November last year. In that
month, however h included about $751;
ooo,ooo received on account Of the Pacific
railroad settlement independent Of thess
payments the receipts exceeded those Tor
November. 1907, by about sl3.5oo,ooo. This
receipts for customs last month wegc sib, 81
3a5. 200. an incroasc Of about $1,000. 900: from
internal revenue sources $21 .336.743. an
increase OF nearly $4,000, 600 The disburse-
mnnts during the last mouth amounted TO
$40, 09O, $50. an Increase on account of tbs
war OF nearly $i1,000.000. Since July to
receipts have aggregated $coi.557. 0o6, ~
compared with sias.ii3.s75 Tor 1891
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-02
TO BIN MOVED TO HOUSTON.

The supply department OF tho Southwest.
ern rclcsraph ami Telephone company viii
be moved from Austin to Houston next
mouth TO get tho benefit OF tho s.pcr'or
railroad raciiitics enjoyed by tho latter
place.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-02
BUSINESS MATTERS.


La Grange, Texas. December IL, WIN.
Fisher. doing saloon business al Olden-
burg, eight miles from Ia Orange, sold his
entire stock Of liquors, cigars and saloon
fixtures TO KDeip & Klop today.
VIM, Wagner OF Carminc, this county
sold his stock OF blacksmith aud Wheel
wright's material and tools 10 10. r. Hotel.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-02
MATrifE,vs- ROC ERs.
y blanche Rogers OF this city ana N

Miss blanche Rogers OF this city and Mr..
Dan Matthews OF chappell lIill were
uritsd In marrisse last Might at the home
OF the bride, aud Miss Mabel clual AIS,
OF this city, and Nj. Frank Rowe oil Cald,
we'll were Joined III wcdlock at the resi-
dence OF the brides parents on ssinni
street.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-02

Fuet eOrreepondeu<, slld no oue ~ pfes-
cnt when ~ &1Il1a6 uocsifred oNcS(< NM
eclf (Jehklns) era a. wtfe of Beclh. Jen-
htne said az had been OUT AuntlnG with
Booth and returned 20 his home Win him.
When Buoth walked IN ~ the doer Jim
Fadrcicth wss etand{rx 6v th& firo rArsog
the door. Gle eaw H6&rctoth ~ he thrUw
dis hand to his bpsom. At this momcnt
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-02
i.sac s,ncad Arsixn.,

Toledo. OHIO. DsSmber 1.---Isaac D..
suead at one time one Of the weaithiesl
MED, Of Toledo. aud known from ocean 70
ocean az q manufactures OF beating app.-
rstus. oiled = petition IN bankruptcy In the
United Statss coiipl here today, Gnead
places his liabilities al ss00, 900. so far as lie
knows: with no assets.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-02

Sherman. Texas, December LIN the
case OF Viola Hodges vs.. the Missouri,
Kansas and Texas Railway Company of
Texas, tie jury rdt,mned a verdict for
plsdpt3ff in The sum al s3927 This is a
case wherein Tom Hodges. the husband OF
the plaintiff, died, The alleged result OF
injuries inflicted on account OF the nesli-
gence Of the agents. employees, etc. of the
defendant railroad company.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-02
Red Cahhuxe saInf.

brittle. Shave as thin as may be. and pile
In crystal dish Well-sweetened vinegar
Is a favorite dressing. beautiful dish
is made Of red cabbage and celery. Chop
both fine and cover with cooked cream
dressing Garnish with rings OF egg cream.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-02

Small Deficiency h Confederate nsme ~.
preparation.
10 Bf REMOVED 70 HOUSTON FOR CAUSE
sSurrly depot Of the Tclcphone Com-
many to No Given the BeAent Of
RwilroHd Facilities.

Austin. Texas, December l.--lt has been
certified to the governor that there WIN be
deficiency OF $500 In the appropriation
FOR the Confederate home for the twelve
mouths ending February rs, 1889.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-02

At the meeting OF tho general passenger
agsnts just held in st. Louis the system
of granting free railroad passes was some
what abbreviated, but the general rules
governing Ire custom remain practically
the game as last year.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-02
Residence Dnn,nacd.

cleburne. Texas. November 30.--Mrs. Q.
y Balrd's residence was badly damaged
by fire today. II was insured for $500
a defective fluc Was the cause.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-02
SHORT TEXAS SPECIALS.

cORsiCASA Tho Navarro county grand
jury has adjourned after finding twelve
felony ind fifty -sesen misdeIueanor indict-
ulcEes.
GANADO.- A large attendance at the
Fruit, Flower and yrxelahls Festival may
" looked for from thin place.
CORPUS CHRISTI, The little 11-year-
old sou OF Migf Wright wealthy stock-
man a this County, WAS brought to this
city from Rtnqnnte BY his father with .
very badly iaoeratsd leg as result Of
hs9ng bittsn by q rabld dog.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-02
GrnI,arIc. turned.

Bonbam. Texas. December 1.--This
morning W o'clock at Dodd City, six miles
asst Of here, Uwo barge grsnsi,lcs filled with
corn were destroyed by fire. The house
and grain were tho property of =. ID. Nc
| Gee.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-02

Cream OF Asparagus SCUM.
STUFFED Grabs.
Potatoes Mashed and B,plteTed.
Roast Veal. Mushroom Sauce
q Green Peas. Stewcd Eggplant.
Lettuce Salad. French Dressing.
Rice Custard. Apple Pie Roquefort.
4 Cafe Nolr.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-02
THE AUSTIN FRANoulsr..
Two Parties VIII Ask for u at the,
League MeNiing.

EcHnUN NeNiInp,
Austin, Texas neeember Superintendent
scoville of the Austin rapid TRANSIT line will
be at the meeting, to be held IN Houston
Saturday, for the purpose OF organizing a
State baseball league. and will cndeayor 10
secure the franchise for Austin. Tho Austin
dam aud suburban people. who have herptu-
fore held the franchise, Will, II is under
stood be represented also and endeayor to
obtain IL again
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-02

~ a. v ,Su can 40 some effcctive talsanr :.
~sr a1saa VINO has been guilty Il saS ayt .
40 r.,s you make bid for commitment.
- @ pc surprised II they arc nv, n,,',a
invoi"nss e ~ you would have had of S
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-02
I.ostmarecr 1t BcnnvIae..

lSpepial Disratsli TO The Post,)
Washington. December !. Jesusa p,
Ilfgsrra wac today appointed postmaster
II Benayidfs, Diyal county. Texas. vlce !
nj. G. yillarew. rarioved.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-02
!. s : 81 IL LADIES.

!. charming gown for those who
=. COSY. comfortable room to =
\ .,S.ter mornings walk. is deveI-
! !. on cream cashmere. trimmed
4 ~, Of black velvet ribbon scat
: - m irregular design.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-02
Meals for 4 Day.
BREAK

fiuln. California Wheat. Cream
Brolied Tenderloin, French Fried Potaf0es
VARIES with Maple syrup Cafe au I.ait
The Post.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-02

W, T. and J. t.
Boyle reassume. the
management Of the
Hutchins House, the
old established ho-
tel. Everything will
DO found In first
class condition. All
we ask is a trial.
iIafes e. % nnr iaY-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-02
! Tl'HlE HOTELS.

FH0TEL
|&:Hervey,'
Sl..Ss With
sup
pls( CO...
cum
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-02

n. ~ ElUST-(LANo-
& Il; s'sz $50 % N.OS per day.
!. rSlfton; 4. a. yahey. San An
z K ~. u. ,s.,hsrllyo: ). Hlidreth. New
! II !! X 'ion, Bo~tcn. Mass. W. II.
49, {. Z Nfsj, New l0rl w.
~, ~ " > iiser. tleofge town !.
w. Houston: Ia,ncl 81
Heah 4: Boyd: q. 9:
Mss,y =. Bssss. FllIs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-02
LJ,NCHEoN


Gold Ham, Pickles. Crackers.
Cake, Fruit. Tea.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-02

Gas W0 MIA.
Bss,, Il. The KIND yoe Hsls Nxars Gstes
- lzfzZzS<
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-02

% "a ET @ n. K -.
a..,. II. n iha Kind Yeu Have Always Bougs
s's, I E17zls55<
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-05
Rhode Islands Duplex Capital.
Washlngton Postl


Rhode Island Is, in some respects, the
most conservative State IN the Union. Ii
resists pressure for change In it's consti-
tuition, and clings to old ways with a
tenacity unequalled even in Connecticut.
One OF Rhode Islands peoularities is her
superb outfit OF capitals. Other Common
wealths. however large their territorial
area, have managed to get along with
one, and that one not unfrequently a lit
tie, out-of-the-way place with no other
claim to distinction than that of being
the seat Of government. Jealousies Of
rival cities have, in some notable in
stances. prevented the choice Of either
for the capital and caused it's location in
an obscure village or struggling little city
difficult of access and unattractive as q
place Of residence for those whose public
duties required them to stay there for
longer or shorter periods.
But Rhode Island came into possession
Of her duplex capital honestly and peace
fully. When the two separate and dis
tinct colonies. one called Providence
Plantations. the Other Rhode Island. be-
came zone and inseparable now and for
ever" 1t was agreed to as a condition OF
the union that each should retain its
capital; or, rather, that each OF the two
leading cities-Provldence and Newport
sulting from the union. This arrange
ment continued through the Colonial
period, through the federation, and has
endured during 100 years OF the more
perfect union" established under the Con-
stitution of the United States. The Legis-
lature meets annually, and each capital
has 1t once in two years. This necessi-
tates an annual transfer OF many tons OF
books and documents from one capital
to the other. The buildings occupied by
the lawmakers were small, old, and
shabby, because the State did not want
to erect two costly edifces when only
one was needed. But, until recently, II
was found impossible to decide which of
the two cities should be honored by the
erection of that one within it's limits.
However, after long, and sometimes
discussion, Providence won the |
prize, and her old, tumble-down State |
House has given place to a handsome and |
structure in every way credit |
able to the small, but rich and busy. |
Commonwealth.
1t is now supposed that Newport will |
cease to be a seat of government but |
this loss will not be severely felt, for |
hat city will retain its primacy as the |
most fashionable OF all summer resorts. |
c contains the summer palaces OF many /
multi millionaires. each OF whom dis
purses more money in a single season than
Gould be squeezed out OF a Legislature in
decade. 1t is the only one of the old
ime resorts of fashion that has expert
need a great and continuous growth
ince the ante-bellum times.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-05
The Governor Fooled.
baltimore American.)


The directors OF the Maryland peniten-
tiary are to be cordially congratulated
upon their service 10 the public and their
own manhood in standing against the
spoils politics of Governor Lowndes and
his Allegheny county candidate. 1t is
stated in the papers that Governor
Lowndes is much incensed. over his de-
feat, but he ought TO be used TO such
things by this time.
The general reader who skips over local
politics in these war times as unworthy
of his interest will find that this case will
repay little attention. IL seems a small
incident, but IL is in reality a direct, mer-
CHESS, and singing defeat for Governor
Lowndes. Daniel Houck, the candidate
for the position of warden, has been for
a long time one of the Governors facto-
tums. He was around the Executive Man
sion during the session of the Legislature.
and he was a member OF what is known
as the Courthouse Ring in Cumberland.
Governor Lowndes made Houcks cause
his own, but four of the six directors
voted against him, and both Houck and
I.oHndes were turned down.
If it had not been for Warden Weyler's
record-the best of any peni-
Tertiary warden in the Countrywide Gov
ernor might have succeeded in putting an
other of his henchmen in Office, and thus
the office-holding population Of Ward l
in Cumberland would have been in
creased. And yet Lowndes was elected
as a reformer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-05

me but to go under an operation.
In speaking with friend of mine
about it, she recommended Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, say
ing she knew 1t would cure me. l then
sent for your medicine, and after tax
ing three bottles of it, the tumor dis
appeared. Oil you do not know how
much good your medicine has done
me. shall recommend it to all suffer-
ing women.-Mrs. Rosa GAUM, 720
Wall ST., Los Angeles, Cal.
The great and unvaryiny success of
Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound in relieving every arrangement
Of the female organs, demonstrates
it to be the modern safeguard of wo-
mans happiness and bodily strength.
More than a million women have been
benefited By it.
Every woman who needs advice
about her health is invited 10 write to
Mrs. Pinkham. at LYNN. Mass.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-05

uohe. The range suitable for heavy run
s"s'iee u.s. OF course, quite out the range
toT tuoe cannon, while from the number
., guns going at once no man can ace
Nhat MS shots are doing. and individual
supervision becomes impossible; the re-
sur is, man comes up 10 his gun. blazeS
way MS ten rounds or 80 with a fixed
S whieh Is probably wrong, and de-
parts as wise as he started.
III the admiralty and admirnis insnect.
nns paid any attention to the gunnery
ehloiency or the ships in commission. they
"ouiu compel the captains aud officers 10
veEeiop mat efficiency to the utmost in
eneiF power and establish a healthy rival
~ AZ present In the Mediterranean.
Iar more trouble and time is expended
on ming the chase of a gun bright and
Furnishing II (Which is absolutely con-
trary TO regulations) than 10 ensuring that
me men are well trained in the use OF it,
lhese Criticisms are severe enough. but
the oHlcer quoted does even further. He
hectares that returns OF the practice at
my .aIgets are Judged" or in other
words, the figures are given as first-cass.
when in reality the practice has been
aoominaole, thus deeeiving the Admiralty
omcials and giving the British public
an entirely erroneous idea of the sllli
OF thelr seamen gunners. It would be
'Housht mat such suggestion as that
crews sent out 10 practice with small
guns at points distant from the ship
throw the ammunition overheard to save
mem the trouble OF firing IL. and return
70 the ship with the report that so many
points had been made would not be put
forward In sober earnest, but q writer
actually states gravely that "he does not
.hink this is done now" but he goes on
10 say that the ammunition might almost
as well be thrown overheard as used in |
me way II is for practice in the royal |
navy to-day.
To sum UP the matter in the language |
u the expert referred TO- after review |
ne the recent great victory at Manila,
he says:
1T cannot be denied that the ship that
'ets in the first hit stands 80 per cent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-05
Not on the Inside.
Savannah News.)

Clearly the New York Press is not in
| the confidence Of the President. 1t is too
intense partisan, probably, to be a de-
sirable friend and confident. 1t is so
afraid that it will not be regarded as a
Republican sheet under any and all cir
cumstances that 1t sometimes makes itself
ridiculous by its partisan utterances.
In its Tuesdays issue. speaking Of the
report that the PRECEDENT had about de-
cided to appoint Mr.. Oscar s. Straus TO
the Turkish mission, 1t said: 1T may be
imagined, and probably accepted, that the
alleged nomination of Oscar S. Straus TO
the Turkish mission is merely an example
Of diseased vanity running into delirium
in the presence OF reporter and the form
of an interview. II would be very diff
cult even for William Mckinley himself
to convict William Mckinley OF insin-
certify in his lifelong advocacy or the
principles OF protection. He could take
no more practical means OF producing
evidence OF that quality-which he has
never been accused OF possessing-than
by the appointment to so high post or
a free-trader of Mr. Strauss peculiar po-
litico-commercial stripe. But were the
President morally capable Of such an
act-of which only his romantically-
minded appointed has accused him-even
in contemplation, his notable political
discretion would guard him. we may be
assured, from the error OF affronting the
entire protectlonist sentiment of New
York"
The Press closes its article by remark
ing that the story that the President had
decided to appoint Mr.. Straus was in
credible. And yet Mr.. Strauss name was
sent to the Senate as Minister to Turkey
the very day that the Press's article was
published. What Is the Press going to
do about It? VIII it accept Mr.. Strauss
nomination in silence or will II announce |
its withdrawal from the Republican |
party? 1t is probable that 1t isn't mat |
ter Of much consequence to either the |
public or the President which course 1t |
elects to pursue.
Mr.. straus w4ll make an excellent Min
lister to Turkey. He held that place UNI
der Mr. Cleveland's first administration. |
and gave great satisfaction. His sue
cess under Mr.. Cleveland is the reason,
probably, that ne was nominated for the /
same place by President Mckinley.
Mr.. Straus is q native Of Georgia Tai
bottom was his home for many years. He
left there for New York, in which city
he has won both fame and fortune.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-05
Our Volunteers.

Florida Times Union)
The scientists offEurope admit that thu
trained American soldier is one Of tho
best in the world. but they are always In
doubt as to our volunteers. Surely, IL thu
fear be an honest one, they are ignorant
OF our history. In the meaning OF the
German and English critics, Washington
had no regulars" yet Mad Anthony
Wayne led a detachment over strong in
trenchments in the face OF seasoned Bril-
fish troops at Stony Point, and won by
the bayonet.
Braddock's army was made up OF Bril-
fish regulars. but they broke under an In
dian fire. while Washington's provincials
faced the foe and protected the retreat,
With nothing but raw volunteers, Jacks
son drove the best Indian warriors OF thu
continent from strong position at the
battle of the Horseshoe.
In 1872, at the battle of Niagara. Genes
raj Brown said to Colonel Miller: Can
you take yonder batteryT II can try,a
said Miller, and led his regiment In thu
face OF cannon supported by British
grenadiers, took the guns. and drove tha
support, equal in numbers, down the hill
at the point OF the bayonet.
Taylors volunteers at Resaca and
Buena Vista faced six to one. and were
victorious.
In the beginning of our civil war Linz
coin said to Scott: General, i am no
military man, but will you. who took
Mexico with 1900 men. tell me why you
cannot take Richmond with l00.000?'
Because, Mr.. President" said Scott
"the men who went with me to Mexico
are between me and Richmond" Yet,
these were all raw levies. and every man
an American volunteer.
Lord Wolseley says 1t would not be wise
to set our volunteers face to face with
Spanish regulars. In Pensacola our vol
unteers faced Spanish regulars fortified
and protected by the guns OF British
squadron, but we won.
The European scientists might do well
10 study the history Of our volunteers. Al
Kings mountain they faced the choice OF
Cornwallis's army, strongly posted, and
won against Superior numbers-Fergu-
sons regulars surrendered after a brave,
put fruitless. struggle. Our volunteers are
lot as the raw levles OF Europe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-05

two Spanish privates who had had the
misfortune to fall into tho hands Of the
Americans. Under flag of truce the
terms OF the exchange were arranged.
Thus has been settled the status OF tho
American newspaper correspondents I'm
the eyes OF a bslligerent nation. When
captured they are on the same footing
as officers. and must be exchanged.
Furthermore, they come high. and rank
with generals and dignitaries of the
highest standing, one American being
worth two Spaniards at the regular rate
OF exchange. IL the war has done no
thing else so far, II has established the
position OF thesgar correspondent In re-
lation TO the centending forces.
II is not likely that the experience OF
Jones and Thrall will deter their fellows
from accepting risks that may land them
in similarly dangerous places. The men
engaged in reporting the war news are
too faithful to duty for that.
A good illustration of the reckless
spirit that prompts the colony OF ncws-
paper men when duty is in question. is
afforded by the action OF 5ylves,s- Sro-
vel, whose zeal led him to stow away"
on the boat that carried the flag Of truce
at the interchange OF prisoners referred
TO. Scovel has been severely criticised
foc this act, but his seversst critics ad-
NIT that he showed n daring disregard
for his own life when he voluntarily
went aboard a boat that was proceeding
on mission that might have ended very
TO what 1t did, for no one
kdew what the little boat would have
to erccunter when within range Of the
Spanish guns and within reasl Of the
frenzied hatred OF the Habana poru-
lace.
Only occasionally is a story OF the
bravery and devotion to duty o; the
men brought to the surface.
Prior to the episode referred 10 above,
Thrall had been through hair-breadth |
escapes in Cuba while penetrating 20 the |
Interior to find Gomez in the interests |
II the newspaper he served. Scovel had |
Jared and done all sorts of seemingly !
impossible feats, and only escaped cap |