davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-26
SUICIDE A SOUTHERNER.
r. ID. Fry. Was the Name OF the
Man Who Biew out His Brains.
Mt the Commercial Hotel.

The young man calling himself r. d.
Ferguson. who blew his brains out at the
Commercial hotel Thursday morning, was
undoubtedly r. y. Fry Of Denton. Tex.
and his brother, l.. /. Fry. Of that place,
has telegraphed the coroner to ship the
remains to him. Fry. il Is believed, was
a member OF a respectable and wealthy
family. The reasons which prompted him
to the deed are still unknown.
The two clues which led TO the COM
plete identification OF the remains were
trunk al the Northern Pacific express
Office which Fry had left 10 lee shipped
10 hts brother. and a pawn ticket found
In the room where he died. He took the
trunk 10 the express office on Wednesday
morning and promised to call and pay the
charges. but never returned. He told the
clerks there that he was bound for Alaska
and had enough clothing 10 do him and
was sending the rest OF his wearing ap
parel home The clerks readily identified
Fry from the description published in the
st-Inteiligeucer yesterday and notified
the coroner. They say that they noticed
nothing unusual in MS manner. The trunk
viii be shipped 10 Denton by Coroner
Yandsu who Will not allow x 10 be open
ed.
The pawn ticket had been torn into small
fragments. but upon calling at a local
pawn ONCE. Nathan Ins4HpS. the prOprie-
tor. at once recognized II a having been
issued 10 a young man. giving his name "a
r ~ Fry on "Wednesday afternoon. when
Phillips leaned Frye S. on a watch with a
goll-nlied case. AL the tine Fry said
ha had teiegFaphed for money and was
Only temporarily embarrassed. lie told
Phillips that MS folks IN Texas were well
on and that he himself had 80 head Of
cattle lie made the same statement u 4
.~fs 3
lips.
There Is no question but that \ part e
ths s. went - purchase the revolver used
by Fry. Fry told the man Doc that he
had purchased gun" 10 Fix" a fellow
who vas following him Do advised
am % throw the revolver away
The remains are still "a the naorgue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-26

hcan ticket. This fear will be still fur
Their mnlmzed by the open and manly
declaration Of Judge Humes. given above.
as 10 his attitude toward the platform
adopted by the convention.
Meanwhile the war between the rival
factions OF the Populists. and the dis
satisfied Democrats and Silver Republi-
cans goes merrily on. Or. Jordan con-
tinuFs his war against the members Of
his own party whom he regards and de-
nounces as marauders and interlOpers.
Many members OF both the other branch
- Of the fusion amaigamation have de-
c.aTed their intenton OF supporting the
Republican ticket.
Terry King yesterday announced that
Il was his purpose as soon as the central
committee organized, 20 resign the nom
ination for councilman from the Sixth
ward. II Is understood that Nj. King Is
going 20 the kinndke
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-26
Bttti tEIts.

\ htol was fled yesterday tn the Fed.
era court against the bark Highland
Ia ht.
/ \. Johnson was Yesterday fined = and
cos by Police lttge Austin Pleading
guilty to asSsuitng Nellie Johnson. his
Thc West FRA Second Ward Suffrage
Cieb ~ meet ar he home of Mrs r :
ooa- cos Twelfth avenue soufh. toalght.
A. are cordially Invited
Anna Peterson ard Alma Edwards IN
duiged IN hatr- Duii1% match .u the Pa
cs5t nause Thursday aiEAt. and Yesterday
morning the Peterson woman syxoya ollt a
aryans fer The cthst $ arrest ia Justice
AHFt3n > court
Marry Austin sHt William RArkar. two
sff1&il ho5< each .rss taan "a wears - axe
zero committed ta fHr reform Scac,f hy
1U.iEe $a.ets Yesterday Tnrv aryr .rsiua
20 le nogrts f,.e and wsre further charged,
Wfth peit} iArveoy-
p- = Alen Smith - 80 T-n.sersIty -
WRAflnStar. wta iee-u-e Ihts evening az
l}fN fa.rd AFe1ue ou tee sHtt~et Modem
~ -corTatfr Ir~.ssF. Toss IS fAe a..-.
cud ~ a se+.Fs ef saturday evening s.,.stgves
sA.sa I~ Swth .s awning urse~ tha
Aasf4 u.s. g the a.-n Ne.srn LesSGa The
ise,aEr "a 81 bessie at 0'css-h Eea u:ihllc
ls iat.sft n -aAree wt} Bel made
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-26
ballard News.

Mrs. Amanda Smith. tie colored evan
geliSt. closed her meetings last night at
TIE Methodist church. Her services were
very much appreciated by ala who heard
her. sac has been OF inestimable value 10
the church membership
The schooners Challenger, with 10000
feet. Mewecna. with 6o0 go feet. and the
Endeavor, with 80 80 feet are being load
sti az Sttmsons mill today The Endeayor
has just returned from her maiden trim.
aud Capt McAllep claims that she made
the trip from here 70 san Francisco In A
Few hours less time than any sailing YES.
sci has ever made II before
Ballard Camp. No. 10 Woodmen o, the
World. viii give an open social next We'd
nvsday evening
city Clerk Emerson has been sick tor
several days this week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-26
Asit ~ 1issTs.


ifs2' With us s1mp,uous diauiay -
handsome sseoery. rRagnluce0t costumes
ard pretty young ladies VIII D. present.
ed 81 tha Seattle fnsaier f3r fou~ nights
+tariiaE rexf Sunday Their aave be y
St'+ftac.es Salore b1t ,se hsr5safgls~t and
naSt successful < them al IS "Igs~ It
= fGa % arGE.uE scenes and incidents
right ard catchy g-usse aUd clever spec
-t3lt}eF- The rrst act opeCs ln Spai. wIra
fDluwhzs ara MS dazzling court THIS
scfce - alie3 wlth amusement ard color.
and carctag and singing ft4Gures a5a IN
f1e unfolding Of tfe ptot. The uuala secs
Columbus embarked Tor tbs reS world.
Act II sAow-s Madison square. n Neg
YORK Si~-cla4t3e-s ara q feature of tk.a
frf ara they are ~ q c.ever order The
it$' acc takes fi1e audience - Suazr. when
ytr4ng Is ssr4lsatenes3 att ar.s - ers,.s
- ET.eAl finale brings tha sertarrrafses a.,
Al ea@- Among iae noFe4 features prom
lsed are tie oTigsaA. AID famous HAa,ys
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-26
MERRY MidOWN."

THE Ensign" closes its engagement
at the Third Avenue theater ibis evening.
There will be a matinee this afternoon at
2l5 O'Clock.
Commencing Sunday night the Merry
Widows in burlesque VIII hold the
boards for one week. This is "ithout
question one Of the strongest companies
that has played here this season.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-26

whom were at the Peoples and the re-
malnder at the Bella Union.
Prof Jack Green, OF the Seattle Ath-
letic Club. and Billy Armstrong, OF San
Francisco. were scheduled 20 box scien-
tific rounds at the Peoples. while Dick
Case the coming champion light weight.
and Paddy Smith were billed for a SINH
lar performance At the Bella Union.
A short time before the events were
called the managers OF each theater
received notification from Sheriff Meyer
that they were transgressing the law and
that he would not permit the exhibitions.
The exhibitions We're called off
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-26
Formerly Lived Here

kImor NoUndtTee- col1re1 nIaro 100.
er, who Was shot and killed by Frank
Cooper. porter. IN the RicheHeu saloon
~ Portland last Tuesday. was forne-}v
= resident of Portland His name NAV he
found on The police register several ,ir,ea
as ne was frequently IN trouble. Gomez
Saws he shot Roun3-ree because Roti1s-
tTse followed him around threatening "a
whip him
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-26
KILLED AT WELLINGTON.
Coroner Receives News of nm En-
Gine'S Fatal Work.

Coroner Yandeu late last night received
from Wellington a telephone message stat
ing tina; man had been killed there by an
engine. The name OF the man was not
stated. The coroner VIII send deputy 10
hold an lrnllnsf fnlav
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-26

living pictures, the Spanish ballet and the
"Six Daily Hints From Paris" The COM
pany includes Stuart, the male Patti,
Zelma Rawlston. a handsome burlesaue
actress; Master Thomas Meade, the phe-
nomenal boy tenor; the famous Herald
Square quartette; Frank Gardner, Marie
Conchita. Corine Thompson. Arthur Il.
Seaton and others. There is also a large
and well drilled chorus Of shapely young
women
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-26
Cough Medicines in Demand in
Montana

"At this seas2n fhs7e + 81 immense De-
r1aaa far ~ asif, Group and Ia grippe RENE
dgss saTs ]. H. Ms-er y 60. e. Stevens
Ytae, Aautans. 'ae have ia steck tveutv-
nsse Different k.ois. bas sea more q
,slataasrlsin.s CessSh Nsaseiv shan ri all
Others c'ah.ue{ zn4 Ne have oslr 6r>; cts
toner q claim j. Aas noi benefited HIN, 70
ASAE lru-r
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-26

A shipload OF 5000 feet OF suitable build
ing material for Alaska trade can br
bought cheap for cash by applying 10 Fl
p Mcclure. Star-Boyd block. rs First
avenue. Complete specifications OF cargo
at this office.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-26

GOING East soon7 If so. call at the
Northern Pacific Offices for rates To St
Paul. SEQ: TO Chicago. $3.50: 20 New York,
SO and all points at correspondlngiy low
rates
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-26

The Daily Po.t-irtelliKencer IS now On
s24e IN cTtand. Or. AZ RicA Hros' y.
Morrison street Portland Hotel rev.
.sa74 ani Northwest News Company ia
ffrs' street 40"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-26

WASHINGTON Condensed Milk, $3.50
per case Of four dozen; you need a case
IN your outfit; every man who took less
last season regretted X.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-26
MORPHINE ENDS HER LIFE.
Dan Mcmillan, a "Hypo" Fiend
Gives a Fallen Woman Poison.
POLICE MAKE HIM A PRISONER.

His Victim II frankie Davenport
Coroner Yandeu Believes That
Murder Has Been Committed and
Will Probe to the Bottom of the
Case Today-McMillan Gave Her .
Hyp0dermic Injection of Morphine
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-26

DR. J. n. LOUGHARY. Bailey building.
Special attention given diseases OF brain
and nervous system
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-26

party.
The fear which had been expressed in
some quarters that the peculiar complica-
lions Of the campaign might lead 10 the
nomination OF an independent or third
ticket wore away when men like W. II.
Lewis and others openly declared their
intention to support the straight .Repub-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-26

GET the best. Order your fur outfits
Of Windmiller. the furrier. so Second.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-26

Canadian ts-'a- steamer Tartar. on her
~sE oa, r. enter - Alaska trade. arrived
az RIO Jauejro Thursday. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-26

MISS wILZINsKI. Scientific Optician
IL Cherry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-26

DIR. ANNIE RUssELI.-Diseases 90
women. 2s Roxwel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-26

4 posioffce inspector will go 20 lake
CITY. :. C. and investigate the murder or
Pos master Baker and the burning OF his
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-26

Refuses TO Allow Two Boxing Con-
tests to Take Place I'm Theaters.
Sheriff Meyer asserted his authority last
night and destroyed an evening OF pleas
ure for several hundred sports. part Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-26
ATTENTlON. KLONDIKEpS!

We can save you money on your Teas
Coffees. Spices. Baking Powder and Cook
ing Utensils. Packed In air-tight cans fl
quantities TO suit
Great American Importing Tea Co..
sos Second Ave.--309 Pike St.
Tel. Red 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-26

pR NlHuE m. returned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-26
DENNY
BLAINE
LAND co.

Offers for sale two centrally locat-
ed wharvess other water front
property. a large amount az tide
lands. building lots between Rau-
road avenue ana Western avenue.
business property upon Firsg ave-
hue. First avenue south. Second
aid Third avenues and YeSler way
four business blocks: a number a.
beautiful residences On Denny mn.
q fire nome In Queen Anne. resi-
cerces In other parts Of the city.
and a large and choice list OF resi-
denee property. We handle only
perfect titles. Examine our lis,
before buying elsewhere.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1898-10-21
His Hair In Danger.

! young artist whose pipe, eyeglasses
ard luXuriant blond hair have made
him well known in town went to a
garden party not 81 much for social
amusement as for pencil studies of high
life. He wore a tall hat, frOck coat and
lavender trousers and carried a sketch
ing block a yard square. At the party
his epigrams, paradoXes and fiendish
siivery laugh overwhelmed, as he in
tended. all the girls in sight or hearing,
but he got through with his social du-
ties as speedily as might be, then went
and sat down on a distant fence.
Soon pencil studies lay all around
him on the grass. Suddenly he felt a
gentle tug at his back hair, He thought,
"That is some fresh Alec trying to guy
ne, and he did not look up. The gen
tie Juggling ceased, began again, became
much stronger, and then he felt some
thing wet, soft, Shiny, ON his neck. With
q dreadful oath he leaped from the fence
and looked behind him. Back there was
q smart trap, in which sat two girls and
a young man laughing. The horses were
close to the fence, and it was one of
these that had commenced browsing on
the artists profuse locks. Explanations
followed and apologies. "All flesh, the
artist said, sis grass, but not all hair
philadelphia Record.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1898-10-21
Webster Cowed Them.

William Wetmore Story. the sculptor
and poet, was one of the few men who
presumed to call Lowell Jim" to the
end, and Miss Mary E. Phillips, in her
"Remini scences of William Wetmore
Story" tells, in Story's own words to
her, the following tale of the two young
men: James Lowell and l were very
angry with Webster for staying in old
Tyler's cabinet, and as he was to speak
in Faneuil hall on the evening of the
Goth of September, 1912, we determined
to go in (from the Harvard Law school,
aud boot at him and show him that
he had incurred our displeasure. There
were 5000 people there, and we feIt
sure that they would hoot with Us,
young as we were.
But we reckoned without our host
Mr.. Webster, beautifully dressed, step
ped forward. His great eyes looked.
as l shall always think, straight at me
I pulled Off my hat; James pulled of
his. We both became as cold as ice and
as respectful as Indian coolies. | saw
James turn pale; he said l was livid
And when the great creature began that
most beautiful exordium, u scorIt
turned to deepest admiration, from all
abject contempt to belief and approba-
ton"
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1898-10-21
Giles In the PuIDif.

The tenets of John Wesley and his
disciples were eagerly embraced in Nor
folk, and Giles frequently became a lc-
cal preacher. One local" Sam by
name, is described as "a born teacher, "
though his SMILES often dropped to the
o%urlesque. On M occasion be took for
ais text, 1.-The wages of sin is DEATH, -
and prefaced his sermon as follows:
"My fri'nGs, Brother Paul tells us
that the waages O. sin is death. Now,
let's see wulher we kin grasp wot he
maan by't. S'pose wor tn go an du my
harvest for Mr.. H. Ga local farmer),
an arter all the wuk wor dun go an AK
Mr.. I. (anOther farmer i'll the same vii
lage) fur my wages, wot du yeou think
Mr.. T. would saay? Surely he would
up and saay, Sam, yeOu air a fule. Go
an ak Mr.. II. fur yer wages; yeou ha'
dun yer harvest there. Wot du yeou
come an ak me fur yer wages fur An
eff l wuk all my loife fur the daavil an
go tn God fur my reward he wool saay,
No, no, Sam; yeou go tn the daavil fur
yer reward yeou hev wuked fur him in
the harvest o. loife; he must pay
yeou. "-Westminster Gazette.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1898-10-21
Her Hair.

When Mrs. Norton was in the heyday
of her loveliness, a very beautiful Ital-
ian woman came to London, bringing
letters of introduction. Mrs. Norton
asked a small party of fashionable peo-
pie to meet her at dinner, among whom
was Lord Normandy, a great admirer
of pretty women. All the men were en-
chanted with the beautiful stranger and
all the women rather jealous. One of
her great beauties was a profusion of
splendid hair, dressed in innumerable
plaits. The women decided they were
not all her own. Before the evening
was over Lord Normandy expressed his
admiration of the wonderful hair and
intimated how much he should like to
see it let down.
"Since you wish it, my lord, said
the woman, and she forthwith unplaited
one massive coil after another, while
the other women looked on, devourei
with envy. 81 am doing for you, my
lord, what l do not do for everybody, ="
said the houri, casting up her fine eyes
at the enraptured Lord Normandy
from under her mantle of flowing locks.
"It is three weeks now since l last I'M
did my hair"
Which announcement in some degree
consoled the English DANES for their
inferior locks.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1898-10-21
Some Extraordinary Mothers.

Probably the youngest grandmother
of whom we have record was a Lady
Child of Shropshire, England. She had
married at IL years of age and had a
child before her thirteenth year was
completed. This child in turn married
while still very young, with the result
that Lady Child was a grandmother at
81. The most extraordinary cases of
motherhood were those of Mrs. Honey
wood of Charing, in Kent, and Lady
Temple of Stow. When the former died,
on May 10, 1920, aged 90, she counted
as her descendants 16 children, ia
grandchildren, 22S great-grandchildren
and 9 Observation-Disclosures. The
other case was even more remarkable.
Lady Temple. who died i'll 1856, had
give birth to 4 sons and 9 daughters
and lived to see more than 700 descend
ants.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1898-10-21
Porpoise OIL.

Oils, animal, vegetable and mineral,
sre second in Importance to but few do
nestle articles of commerce. Already
incidentally invaluable in the bygone
ages Of hand labor, lubricants have be-
come almost a condition of existence in
this century of machinery, and of all
oils porpoise oil is the finest, the most
difficult to obtain, almost the most cost
ly. The difficulty, be it incidentally re-
marked, lies not in expressing the oil
from the porpoise, but in catching the
porpoise itself. These cetaceans, like the
fish they prey on, are most uncertain in
their movements, at II time playing
by the week in our very harbors, at 9th
ers staying a whole month far from the
coast. An economic and reliable method
of obtaining a regular supply of por-
poises from our seas would be worth "a
fortune.
At present their capture is no more
than accidental. PROPOSES are known to
venture into salmon estuaries during
spring flood tides, returning to salt wa
ter with the ebb, and, as an improve
ment on the present casual supply sys-
tenn, strong rope nets might lie cast at
the mouths of these estuaries to inter
cept the invaders as they leave. Prob
ably, however, the ultimate solution
will be found in the rifle and some par
ticular cartridge, preferably fronted with
soft, hollow lead to f1atten in the crea-
lures ribs. 1t may be that even with a
fatal bullet the difficulty is not ended,
for it has not yet been shown whether,
when fatally hit, the porpoise sinks Or
floats. London Spectator.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1898-10-21
Inonnortune Deaths.

julius Caesar was assassinated when
he had almost completed the task Of
consolidating the administration and
dominion of the Roman empire, and his
death opened the way to that despotism
and corruption which ultimately undid
his work. Henry of Navarro was killed
when he had almost healed the differ
ences between Catholic and Protestant,
which subsequently rent not only
France, but Europe, and William the
Silent also fell when he was on the
point of uniting the Netherland prov
inces into a compact barrier against the
entertainments of Spain.
In English history Lord Give died at
the moment when he was the one man
who could have saved the American
colonies and kept the Anglo-Saxon race
united, but there is the case of Mira
beau. He was literally the one man in
France who could have averted the hor-
rors of the revolution, saved and re-
formed the monarchy and so spared Eu-
rope the murderous career of Napoleon
and all the devastation it brought. If
he had lived ten or even five years
longer, the history not only of France,
but Of Europe and the world, would
have been different. 1t is in fact suffi-
cient to say that he would have made
both Robespierre and Napoleon impos-
sible. -Strand Magazine.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1898-10-21
Blue StOckinrS,

According to an English magazine the
appellation "blue stockings" ORIGINATED
n the dress of a Benjamin Stilh@gfeet,
grandson of the bishop, as he used to
appear at the parties of Mrs. Montague,
in Portman square. He used to general
ly wear blue worsted stockings, and he
was a very amiable and entertaining
man. Whenever he was absent from
Mrs. Montague's evening parties, as his
conversation was very interesting, the
company used to say, 1--WE can do moth
ing without the blue stockings" By de-
grees the assemblies were called "blue
stocking clubs' and learned people
"blue stockings"
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1898-10-21
Pelican and Duck In "a Duel.

In Kew gardens, in the presence of a
considerable number of spectators, an
affair of honor was settled between a
pelican and a duck. The birds had had
words together, so to speak, and the
pelican determined that the next best
thing to making the duck eat his words
was to eat the duck. So, after a little
thrust and parry ON the water, he made
for the smaller bird and snapped it into
his pouch.
Then a battle royal began inside the
pouch of the pelican. The duck strug-
gled, kicked, quacked and occasionally
managed to get a leg or a wing outside,
while his captor threw his beak high in
the air, then dipped it into the water,
and kept it there, as if trying to suf-
focate Or drown it's enemy. From the
look of the agitated pouch it seemed as
if the contest was by no means one sided,
but that the pelican was having rather a
rough time.
AT last the duck got his head and one
wing out, aDd then, with a magnificent
effort, managed to get entirely free.
Once again on the water, the duck de-
Clined further combat and fed, while
the pelican remained, looking as if honor
were thoroughly satisfied London Tel
egraDh.