davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1898-03-08
COMMITTED FOR COURT
George Sipple to Answer the
Charge of Mayhem.
TWO SMALL BOY THIEVES
They Belong to II Juvenile Gang Who
Have Committed Many Depre-
datiOns---Other Municipal
Court Cases.
TWO SMALL. BOY THIEVES

George Sipple was given II hearing be
fore Judge Ball in Municipal Court yes
terday morning On the Charge 0
mayhem preferred by Thomas Emnis
Both are residents of this city and or
Sunday morning engaged in Il fight a
Front and Market streets.
During the struggle SippIe succeeded
in biting:the lobe off the left ear q
ENNIS, md subsequently boasted OF lii
crime and showed the portion Of the eal
to n number of friends.
In default of $500 bond he was con
mitted for trial before the higher curt
Charles Hinson, colercd, chargee
with the larceny Of pint OF whiskey
from Martin Brown, gave bond in the
sum Of 5000 for the upper court.
Anna J. Duffy appeared before the
court with badly bruised face, the re.
suit Of a beating by her husband, n. J..
Duffy, had given her on Sunday luorn.
ing. at their home ll03 LobdcIl street.
Mrs. Duffy is the mother OF two
children, and Duffy was relnanded in
default of a 5000 bond for Il furthe,
hearing this morning.
iScHl ItOut VIII IDpk mo l1lt ii';liIS
OF the family until then.
Andrew johnson, colored, was dis
missed after he had agreed to live amc-
ably with his wife and support her
and their five children.
Two boys aged about 10 years eac.l
Samuel Denny and George ShuItz, ap-
pearch before the Court to answer the
charge OF Alternating to enter the store
of Frank Ice, on King street near
Ninth.
The defendants are members Of the
"McClea gang which robbed a store
during the summer. Schultz stated that
Joseph McCrea had secured the KEYS
from the store and stood watc'. while
he and the other lads entered and stole
the contents. The bows were placed in
the custody OF Chief Dolan until this
morning, when the matter will be looked
into by Agent Stout Of the S. p. G. c.
The case of Alexander Polasky, charged
with an assault on a small boy was con-
tinued until tomorrow evening.
The sun., 1898-03-08
4 JEWISH FESTIVAL.
DeIiverance of the Jews i'm Persia
From the Persecution of Haman
COmmpnlOrataf1

The Jewish residents OF this city are
today celebrating one OF their festivals
Purim. which commentaries the de-
liverance Of the Jews iii Persia from the
wicked designs Of Haman, who sought
their destruction, as told. in the Book
ofsEsther, and will be observed as Il day
of merriment and social festivity.
Tie day before rurim is observed by
the more orthodox members of the Jew
isi community as fast day, being
known as the Fast Of Esther, in COM
mc,noraton OF the fast which Esther
badc her people keep.
At most OF the synagogues special
services were held last evening, when
the Megil|ah, or Scroll OF Esther, was
road from the pulpitS.
The festival of Purim is marked by
entertainments and masquerade balls
which are given.
The sun., 1898-03-08
MAY CONSULT BOOKS.
Taxablcs May Look ut Assessors Lists
Tor the Remainder Ofthc Present
Month.

Taxablcs may consult all assessment
books for the year Of 1898 at the follow
ing places for the remainder Of this
month, to ascertain il they have grounds
for appealing to the Levy Court for any
c.algs:
First ward, IIarkins' cigar sto'r, No..
,2l5 West Fourth street; Second ward,
Third street bridgehouse; Third ward, }.
II. Spruancc's drug store, Second and
Monroe; Fourth ward, DIR. II. r.
Spr,,ance's drug store. Fifth and Poplar
streets; Fifth ward, Smith Coop"r's drug
store, Seventh and jefferson streets;
Sixth ward, Harry Hcrdnan's cigar st r.,
No. 1901 Market street; Seventh ward, l..
I.t,shem's barber shop, No. West Tenth
ST rect; Eighth ward, Arthur McCloskcy,
Jr. 8 grocery store, No. S24 Pine street:
Ninth ward, A. H. Finerty's grocery
store, No. 2l34 Market street;
Tenth ward, j. FORESTS cigar store, No.
0l7 Lancaster avenue; Eleventh ward, r.
r. CMtinham's, ,No.;WO Maryland avenue;
Twelfth ward, DR.. 7. A. Hitclrs, No. lml
West F",utl' street.
The sun., 1898-03-08
RE- III. 7 THE FIGHT

As II result Of this fight Sergeant Mas.
Sc; and Il squad Of police officers 'nided
the house Of Eta Kicker, coIoe', At No.
2IS Orange street at all early hour this
morning and placed under arrest three
colored women who had participated IN
the melee. They were placed in cells in
the station and vii! be brought before
Judge Ball to-day.
Sergeant Massey and his squad ais"
raidcd the bagnio kept by Albert Wright,
corner Of Slliplcy and Water streets,
capturing the men and two women, all
coiorpd, who he elso took to the station
house.
The sun., 1898-03-08
AND He CARRIED HIS CARD
Goldey Keys Deposits It On the
Sergeant's Desk.
THREE TRUANr BOYS CAL CHIT
Il Miscellaneous .iSsOrl mcnt Of Aui-
cleS Found in the Trio'S Possess
sinn---Suhjcrcd ,oa Rigid
Exami nation.
THREE TRUANr BOYS AlGHT

'inldry Keys, aged Is years. of 81
North ; Stcold street, Ihiladcl pnia, and
! Albert McCuIIy, aged rs years, OF ~!
North Fo'teth street, and John IIeyser
aged II years, Of G32 North tortielh
street, OF the same city. were arrested
about $50 o'clock last evening. by
Officer Robert Bowman, as they stepped
from Il train in the p, ". 4 B. Railroad
station.
! The youthful appearance OF the boys
was the first thing that attracted the
officers attention, and his suspicious
were further strengthened when he no.
the city.
The officer Immediately accostcd the
boys, and not receiving satisfactory re-
plies, took the trio to the City Hal.
They entered the Municipal building
with smiling faces, which they main
tanned Notwithstanding the rigid cxami-
nation to which they were subjected by
Captain Kane.
Keys was spokesman for the party
lie was neatly dressed and promptly re-
spondcd to all questions.
lie stated that they had lett the Getty
Of brothcrly love- early yesterday al
trrnoon and had reached this city by
means Of trolley and railroad
lie further said that it WAS their IN.
Struction to 90 t" Washington, ID. G.,
and us one of those present suggested
"Iiavr an interview with President Nc.
kiulcy,' us to whether they conld serve
their county in ease war W $ declared
against Spain.
"Ilavc you had ANYTHING to eat'
qnrrit, Captain Kane.
"No, SIR was the prompt reply, but
have s. to get something
"Who carries the gold watcl, ard
chnin,' Vas til, next query.
IL do quickly responded Keys.
'';ive us your name and address,
was the following question.
Il have my card with me, il you
esirc to see it, answered Keys, and
walking to the scrgeantS desk he de
posted his pasteboarl in front OF that
official.
A broad grin ovcrsprcad the dubious
countenance of the spectators presel,t&s
ut this juncture, which continued ,uistil
after the examination of the two and the
subsequent search OF their clothes.
"This resulted in relieving Keys of the
watch and chain, pocket knife, miscel-
lineul,s array of other artic 'cs, including
pocket handkerchicis, knives, pennies,
buttons, etc.
After the examination and search the
boys were given stmptuous quarters i'll
the ladies' waiting room adjoining the
Municipal court, and a dispatch sent to
the boys parents.
There is M doubt that they are run
aways, as they are neatly dressed and
lave the appearance OF being well con-
npciru.
The sun., 1898-03-08
Verdict for the Plaintiff.

In Magistrate Sassc's office Yesterday
morning, William l.. Martin, W. NJ.
Pyle, and Samuel Chambers sat as
referees in the case Of William f. Bowen,
vs.. Charles +. Sparks, Jr, for
a percentage alleged to be duc for the
collection of rents. Artenas Smith
Bowen T.. &. Cook for the
defence. The referees gave Judgement
for $40 in favor Of the plaintiff.
The sun., 1898-03-08
Seriously Injured.

While one Of Charles Warner Com
panv's transportation boats was being
lowed up the Christiana river, near
Third street bridge, yesterday one Of the
employees was struck by the lawscr rope,
indicting an awful ia"e wound. lie was
standing on the from, deck ready to pitch
the guy line to the shore Of the Diamond
State Iron Company, when the hawscr
broke, and the line which Was on
Warmers boat flew back, striking him
on the lace, making come awful gasl,es
in his right cheek. lie was taxen from
the boat in agony, as the threads on the
rope cut small plac wherever 1t struck.
The sun., 1898-03-08
MORE WILL NEED BAIL
Warrants to he Issued For the Arrest
OfSeycrat Oiher Dover
Bank LOOlcrs.

4 few more will soon IH added to the
four men already under bail for assisting
in the lootng Of the First Nation u Bank
Of Dover.
During the next few days Hon. Harry
4. Richardson President Of the First
National Bank will appear b'f re
United States Commissioner Smith and
swear ont warrants for the arrest Of
several other men implicated in the
great robbery.
The sun., 1898-03-08
Note Attached.

Constable Green yesterday morning
attached II note Of William +. Prettyman
given to W. ?. Nichols on July |, 1881,
fnr 81, 2N7. The interest on til" note tn
date amounts 10 $lOG.25. Edwin u.
Williamson was summoned as ga'niSh hee
N the case, as P,ettyman secured a
81. 600 judgement against Williamson in
the superior Court for alternating Mrs.
pvttvrlan's affections. The money due
Nichols will be deducted from the judge.
nent. Horace q. Knowles is counsel
for Williamson.
The sun., 1898-03-08
4 FREE FOR ALL.'

Thrcc Men Engage II Fracas on
Orange Street Anoth her Assaulted
on the Coast.
George Blank, William Walker and
Frederick Schuumaster were arrested on
Orange street this morning, while en-
gagged in Il running fight.
Walkers face was cut in a number Of
places from which the blood was flow.
ing copiously. They were 1emanded to
appear before Judge Ball:
Morris Haley appeared later at the
CITY Hall and said Il colo!pd man Lad
assaulted him on the GOAT
lie had a severe scalp wound which
was dressed by tlm regular physician.
The sun., 1898-03-08
BAY state Gas COsnpnny's Cases.

II. II. Ward Yesterday entered an
appearance for the defendants in the
Bay State Gas tompany's cases m the
United States Circuit Court. The plain
tiffs are: J.. y. Weir, ct al; Godfrey,
Morse, ct al; Jacob Edwards, ct al. and
Jacob Edwards, ct al. and the dcfen-
dants in each case are the Bay State Gas
Company, and in the Weir case John
Edward Addicks, }. II. Baten'an, J.
Frank Alice, Newall Ball and Caleb Il.
Layton are Joined with the company.
! One Of the Ed dwards suits is a stockhod.
>ers' and the other bondholders' suit.
The sun., 1898-03-08
Republican Officers.

Through the advice of counsel on both
sides it has been agreed that the officers
OF the Republican Printing Go. shall re-
main as they were previous to the recent
alleged election, rs 10 lvs. President,
George W. Vernon; Treasurer, Ii. y.
Vermont Secretary. H. W. Vernon; M-
vctors, George W. Vernon, W. Scott
Vernon and George +. Vernon.
The sun., 1898-03-08
Nys,erjDus Woman in Black.

4 mysterious woman in black A.
t,actcu attention ON Market street yes
tcrlav afternoon, by her continued lm.'-
ambuiations up and down that thorough
fare. 1t was learned later that sh, wa q
detective, but wha, her purpose was is
not known. ~ she subsequently boarded
Il train for Baltimore.
The sun., 1898-03-08
Head Cut.

While running on Front street near,
Monroe Yesterday afternoon James Jones
Of ia Washington street, slipped and
fellt the pavement and sustained Sc
we're cat on the head. He was removed
TO his home by the Phoenix ambulance
and the wound wAs dressed.
The sun., 1898-03-08
DEMOCRATS WIN.
In II Spirited Election at smyrna They
Carry the City COuncil---Rcpuhli-
can Assessor Wins.


can Assessor Wins.
SPECIAL to The srN.
SMYRNA, Del, March THE first town
election under the new charter was held
here this afternoon. Seven councilnen,
an assessor and treasurer were elected.
The total vote polled was 26S.-24 short
Of that poIled last year. The election
was quite spirited ut first, but after the
first hour it q',ietcd down.
The town has been divided into six
districts, each party having Il candidate
in each dstric,. There was no fight in
the sixth, II compromise having been al
iected, giving each party one council
man. The vote in the first district was
the largest that district comprising the
eastern part of the town, including
'Whopping, 'thc negro section Of this
place.
In the second district the vote was II
close one, Samuel Reynolds, lGmOc rat,
winning over T.. G. FAIRIES, Republican,
by two votes. Tie third and fourth
districts went Democratic by good ma
joritics, the Democrats loosing III the
sixth by one vote.
The asscssors made hard fight, Geo.
NJ. Stevenson, Republican, defeating u:
i. Gricves, Democrat, by ~ votes. f..
u. Cooper was the only candidate or
treasurer. The Democrats will have four
members in councils which gives them
majority; thus the new Mayor will b4
a Democrat.
The following is the vote by dist, lets
First district CounciInrn 7. {. Moore,
Republican. go; John NJ. NoslleIl Demo
crat,24; Assessor. II. A. Grievs Demo,
crat, %; George NJ. Stevenson, RepubIi'
can 50; Treasurer, r. u. Cooper, Demo-
crat, ~.
Second district-Councllncn, Ex-Post.
master Samuel J. Reynolds, q; Edwin
{. FAIRIES, 10; Grievcs, q; Stevenson, Il"
Cooper, 10.
Third dislrict-l,. q. Walls, DEM, y
William A. FAIRIES, Rep, 10; Grievcs, -
Stevenson, .; Cooper, 81. -.
Fourth district-CounciIntn, j: W.
Denncy, y. m., 20; Charles II. Register
Rep., =; Stevenson, :; t;rieVrs, ~
Cooper, 2S. .,
Fifth district-E NJ. Fowler, Rep, Is
| W. G. Pierce, Dem, II: Stevenson, "
(;ricvcs, Is; Cooper, 81.
Sixth district-H. $. Anthony, kep
II; J. C. Robinson, DEM, 10; Stevenson
II; Grievcs. 10; Cooper, ~.
The sun., 1898-03-08
LEE ON GUARD.
y, shall Continue To DO My Duty
h which IL to Project Ame,t-
&' can Interests.

X HAVANA, March 7.-lienera| Fitzhugh
Iee. Consul General OF the United states,
when questioned today regarding smllls
demand for his recall, said:--
~ shall continu to do MY duty,
which Is to guard America" in
terests."
4 lanes Grant OF this city il making u
ro,,,,tstion az q violinist. Last Sunday
rarnine he played a fine obIigato,, while
\ Tx Tnhn A. Butler sang 1.-THE Psalms at st.
!. Mary's r. G. Church,,
The sun., 1898-03-08
Ericsson Still Under Water,

The steamer Ericsson is still under
water in the Christianna river and the
wrccking crew employed in raising her,
expected to accomplish that purpose III IL
day or two.
The sun., 1898-03-08

Successful men owe more to their per-
seryance than to their national p>wer,
their friends, or the favorable cirun-
sta noes around them.
The sun., 1898-03-08
4 HUSBAND MISSING.
Mrs. Jacob lIrIiig Deserted in York,
Pennsylvania, With Three Small

Mrs. Jacob Ernig and three small
children arrived in this city, and took
up their residence with brother Of Mrs.
lrnig, at l22 Cedar street.
One month ago Ernig, u moulder by
trade, was living happily with his wife
and family at York, Pa. j,
Two days later he disappeared and
since then M trace Of his whereabouts
has been asccrtaincd, although strenuous
efforts have been made in that direction
The missing man was formerly en-
p!oyed here and his another, who is at
present in Wilmington, says that once
before his marriage he left home and was
not heard OF for Il year.
The sun., 1898-03-08

Miss Florence Baldwin Of this city,
was the guest Of the family Of Rufus
(;yc-g Of Newport on Sunday.
The sun., 1898-03-08
S,,aiu Backs Down.

i WAs,,lSGrox, March Spain has
awithdrawn her request for the recall Of
n Consul. General Lee, and it is now E-
Sliaye,d that the incident is practically
closed, The withdrawal came touay. in
the shane OF an official communication
from Minister Woodford. 1t is now
stated that the request was never put IN
tie shape of a demand, but that It was
merely suggestion on the part OF SPAN,
and when she found that it would no'
be pleasantly received by this r"nntry
she promptly reccded.
The sun., 1898-03-08

benjamin D. Longland OF Phoenixvilla
Pa, is the guest Of friends in tl:is city.
The sun., 1898-03-08
('' FOR DEFENSE
onxlsS VIII Place Il Large
Inonnt at Mck'nlry'S
Disposal.
Will REMAIN On GUARD
eatS Must be Sent, as no
()lhprs Are Available.
11i Wild to Welcome DE JOmc.
ID Withdraws Her Request
IA Lees RccalI--.Dc Lone is
Now Very J. important
Figure, and Sagasia
viii Confer With
J MILL REMAIN On GUARD

ksnlxGroS, March 7.--Chairman
Non, of the Appropriations Com.
N, today introduced IL bill entitled
king Appropriations forthe National
Nice" 1t is as follows:--
That there is crcbyapproprlatcd out
ny money in the Treasury not other
b appropriated for the national de-
be and for each and every purpose
nected herewith to be expended at
discretion Of the President and t"
main available until June 30! 1889,
O,OO0, ,OJ0'
$It was referred to the Committee on
appropriations.
kMr. Cannon had an interview WIN the
Pcsidcn, this morning, and at its con-
Ilusion wen, to the Capitol and called Il
6pecial meeting OF the Appropriations
After this meeting Mr.
cannon introduced the National Defence
I'LL in the House.
The sun., 1898-03-08
$unboats Must he Sent--No Others
Available.

AvAilaDIc.
WAslIINGroN, d. G., March War
hins and not merchant vessels VIII
Srry provisions to starving Cubans.
Notwithstanding the Dold words "l .!'
nthorizcd statement of President Nc
finley that supplies for the relief of the
nban people would bc sent IN what,
ter naval vessel the Government should
ink best, it was at first thoug lt best to
6mor Spain and use the Fern.
Thi, is now dlscnv red to BE- silbSsa'
sllv impossible ON account OF the dr'ay
n Inconvenience it would cal 50 I" the
brk of the Naval Court OF Inquiry:
IA Montgomery and Nashville must
Akc not one, but two trips each
~ Herein is the extreme dclicacy ut u"
tuation. II shows a con'plIcat'oh
Ehich is not settled yet, but VIII form
"a subject Of conference between
Resident Mckinley and Secretary "i
Ne Navy Long to-day.
sTLere are about 2OO tons OF snppiics
Sllected by the Central Cuban Re'lci
Dm,nlttee AMI sent 1" Commander
prsythc at Key West. .,,
4&It was thought originally. " hen II was
cidcd to send the gun boats M"'it$o'n-
N and Nashville. that they wnu'd not
callcd upon to rArty scventy-H'c tons
Mich would have amounted to more
I'm deckIoad for each
1.-TWO hundred tons mea is w" 'riPs
Gh if the Montgomery ana Nasl'El''e
q sent. This will increase the 'rrita-
|gson.
M ,crtarv lon, sen, II dispatch TO Rear
sAdmira! Siaard. at Key West, s'lsyrs I!lg
that the Fern be utilized ::as the official
vessel. ,,.,
" R.sar Admiral Sicard replied that lie
Ahad' \ L,.yc amount OF wrecking and
diving app, t,,s on board the Fern, and
Shat therefore it would be most neon
Syenient to take it from it, present ~-
lIcupati N.
Nv. a.,., ~ ;,L 10 Wvlcnnlc DE- I.,mr.
\ MADRID March 7.--Sennr Dupn Dr
Tome. late Spanish Minister to the
United States, is expected t" arrive IN
\ Madrid in day or two. -,
,Sasasta, ,he Prime Minister, will at
once csll he Iume int" consultation. re
ev,s.cts 10 learn from him the public
sei,tiuent I'm the United States regarding
the relations with Spain. lie will be
nmstion.d as to the attitude OF Prcs'..
dent Mckinley and Congress towa"
Spain. . ;,,,,,,,,,,
The crisis makes very !"lporlan,'
figure Of De L,nne, and his Ministry WILL
tc certain degree, be guided by ms re-
ports. .
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-05-18
Spring Cleaning.

This is the send-off which respected resi-
dent of Third avenue gave himself when
talking to his wife the other morning:
I'm not one Of those men that tear around
like an elephant with a broken skin every
time that you clean house. l realize the
thing and philospohlcally adjust myself to
the situation. I'm rare exception. But 1t
seems to me that you're going at the thing
on too elaborate q scale. The whole place is
given over to painters. Daperers, white
washers carpenters, carpet heaters. scrub
bers and roustabouts. We're paying an
army and I'm not earning a dollar. The
whole gang is soldering on you and all I'm
permitted to do is to keep out Of the way ex-
cept when I run the gauntlet to get to
meals. Look at those two able-bOdied men
hanging that shade now. Let them finish it,
I'll look after the rest. Can't? Where's
that other step ladder?'
He had hung three shades. Each one look
ed cross-eyed and rakish. The springs in
two Of them did not work and to move the
third was to send it up with a bang. He
was cheerfully pursuing this work of van
dalism when the ladder suddenly spread He
frantically tore a curtain in two as he
grabbed instinctively for support jabbed the
screw driver into his thumb, swallowed a
brass screw and then shot head first
through the window, caromed on the back
Of a painter working outside, ran his fist
into key of white lead and heard his neck
crack he turned a flpfop on the lawn.
He swore eloQuently while he was being
helped to couch and having the glass dug
out of his system. Then he sent in his for
NAL resignation to his wife and ordered a
suit against the step ladder company-De-
troit Free Press
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-05-18

was there three years. but never was
sure whether a man was Spanish. Chinese,
Malay, Samese Negrito. or somthing else
or all combined. don't believe there can
be found such a mixture of races anywhere
in the world. Outside of the island of Luz
ION and one or two others, the population is
divided between the Negritos and the Ma
lays. The Negritos are dwarfish blacks, the
original settlers in the islands some 500
years ago. The Malays swarmed in upon
them from the south and drove them into
the hills. so that now the coasts are held
different dialects. and the interiors are held
by the Negrito tribes, speaking some 200
dialects, perhaps more. for little is known of
the wild. unexplored interior country on any
Of the islands, even Luzon.
Manila is cosmopolitan city. The
Spaniards, the rulers. number less than
5.0OO and there were not 500 Europeans there
when l left. Americans are seldom SEEM
The Chinese number G0O00; they are small
shopkeepers. Malays are as thick as Chi
nese. The great middle class is made I'D Of
some $1,000 Mestizas, the offspring Of Malay
mothers and Chinese fathers in the majority
of cases. But Spanish blood runs in the
veins of many Of the Mestizos. These half
castles, superior in intelligence to the ma
tives, are in a perpetual state Of unrest
They have led all the revolutions in the ISL
ands, and the people who are expected
to aid this country in taking possession of
the Philippines. Some of the leaders are
bright men, who chafe under the Spanish
yoke and long for more humane rulers, or,
IT, possible independence.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-05-18
SHOULDN'T BE so NOISY.
A Young WOman's Reply to n Message
from Her Mothers Spirit.

A Young Woman's Reply to a Message
from Her Mothers Spirit.
A young married woman was obliged to
remain alone over might in st. Louis
her husband being detained by business in a
neighbOring town. In the dead Of night the
woman was awakened out Of a sound sleep
by tremendous noise in the wardrobe. It
was such sudden and unearthly uproar
that the woman, sensible and practical
though she was was frightened. The noise
ceased, then returned. The woman Jumped
up, lighted the gas, looked at her watch,
and found it was just midnight ana made
a thorough search, both Of the wardrobe
and the room. There was nothing, 50 far as
the evidence of the senses went, which
could account for the racket. The woman
put out the light and went back to bed
The noise was not repeated. either that
night or any other. Six months afterward
however, the woman was in San Francisco
and for the first time in her life and
solely out Of curiosity, she attended a
Spiritulisio meeting. Almost Immediately
the medium, a perfect stranger, turned to
her and said: THE spirit Of your mother
is present madam and she says that six
months ago (naming the precise date) she
tried to communicate with you by means of
the wardrobe in the Blank Hotel st.
Louis"
The womans' practical good sense did not
desert her.
well. you tell my mother" she said.
that the next time she wants to COM
municate with me not to make such an
awful racket the dead Of night and
frighten me half out Of my senses"-Kan-
sas City Journal.