davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-29
THROUGH NINE STATES

The North-western Line comprises over
5000 miles OF perfectly equipped railway
in Illinois Iowa. Wisconsin, Michigan
Minnesota. North Dakota. South Dakota
Nebraska and Wyoming. 1t operates the
anes. trains In the world. The service IN
Chicago Milwaukee and all the principal
cities OF the East and Southeast cannot
se surpassed Insist on having your ticket
via The North Western" T. W Parker.
Commercial Agent. eoS FRS; avenue, Seat
.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-29
HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE.
stockton. Market and Ellis Sts.,
san Francisco, Cal.

In cnses OF falling out of hair, wseA
the teeth get loosc, or when there
are copper-coIered spots ON the
body, IL IL wise TO send for '.Thtrty.
Day Hood Cure" circulars. They cost
uothing-not even postage stamh
"Hudyan" circulars are free. tool
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-29
PORTLAND WHEAT MARKET

,0ETl-AND March eS-Wheat firm: ex-
SssSfs are i3y5ug &c for Walia Waiia
80 sas Nils n The interior are picking up
sasSs 'ots a. a ccus and sometimes cents
tAAs nEute, Valley and 0iuestesn
@s quiet az s>s.ss,s Per s1ishel
x .s,.sesfssi-bs ~ Paritan for 81. Vincent
s,1 ~. - bushels wheat Er Sh Marion
~s Ter Queenstown. with ~. 81 bushels
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-29

Special Dispatches to Observation-Disclosures.
NEAH BAY, March S. p. might
rain: light west wind. Ou;ward-A steam
er. lis p. m. Inward-A steamer. $40 p.
m. In the Straits. bound ina ship and
tug Monarch.
Cloudy: light west wind.
PORT ANGELES. March 2s.-i p. NJ
Cloudy; barometer, % ~: wind west, fifteen
miles. Tug vigilant in bay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-29

One OF the eldest and most curious sans
pies Of the loeksmith's art Is attached to
the door OF Temple church Fleet street,
London. The key weighs seven pounds. Is
eighteen inches long. and, unlike other
keys. IL was not made for the lock. On
the contrary, the lock was made for the
key
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-29
ALASKA COLD KILLERs

Coopey is making atwood mackinaw
suits that XII. the cold OF AIaxka Oregon
made aii-wooi unackinaw TO measure,
siaso a suit. American frseze all wool.
sis suit, Charles coopey. Clothing Mfg.
Ne 1921 First avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-29

Nread~funs.

MN sSN FRANCISCO. Mare. eS-Whea; Is
49, BARLEY Is higher. with very istsis,
rs ask saavTS sge figna a stronger feel
'os obtains N oats Spss ono;as{e.s,s were.
Net cash for fsgtllgy extras, 81 ~
H. p~ks.s es;ras s. Ss.4 *
4 a. =, ssnlpping. s. q fsr Ne. ard
lrea"ss 'es choice. milling 81 80. .
lssi s'es-Feed. G.n1i eass: brewing. nom.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-29
LOST IT..

If you see a beggar on the street ald
Sou find OUT that he had fortune once.
you are inclined TO say why didn't he
take care of it," As matter OF fact,
how much care are you taking or the big
fortune that nature gave you? The truth
Is that you take none. Is Ii going TO be
true of you that you will not know the
truth till IL Is too late? This man knew
that the car was .'due 10 leave a minute
before he got TO the depot. But he COM
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-29
THE WOOL MARKET.


LONDON, March 2S-The wool auction
sales were continued today with a large
attendance Of buyers. The catalogues
were large. consisting of 1850 bales. The
offerings were of varied selection. A
largo supply of medium greasy nerinos
was less eagerly applied for.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-29
SEATTLE WHEAT MARKET.

.Whsat--No. club, -s'sc: No. hues,e,n.
sSs4es milling wheat. Ne. club. f7c: No. /
ssaestem. soc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-29
MARINE NEWS.

HOQCIAM. March @-Arrived-From
Jennie Theiinl for Aberdeen. snhr Melane.
thon. for HoQuiaun. Sailed-Saturday. schr
Twilight. from Aberdeen. for San Fran
cisco
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-29
COPPER RIVER.

last and popular steamer Noyo sails
for Copper river and Cook Inlet VIA Dyea
ard Skagway April 4 A. Chilharg Scan
dinavian+ American bank. corner Yes.er
way and First avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-29
SYNOPSIS,

SYNOPSIS
Seattle Local Report-Maximum temper
AZURE, - degrees: minimum, 20: mean, a.
Weather. partly cloudy. Rainfall past
twenty-four hours. .oa Of an inch.
G. ". SALISBURY,
Section Director Weather Bureau
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-29
TACOMA WHEAT MARKET.

,IAcoMA. Narch S-wheat strong ara
,rNminsl'y higher, No. / club 1esl57S,, No.
saiSesieisl, .asfSk>
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-29

WASHINGTON. March IS - Today's
statement Of the condition of the treasury
shows: Available cash balance S222f 81 S33,
gold reserve. $1l2, 1851, 6SS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-29
COTTON MARKET.
New York.

New York.
NEW YORK. March 8.-Cotton quiet;
middling. 6isc.
New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS. March S.-Cotton
steady; middling TIC.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-29

BOSTON. March g.
Or. Short Line 30 butte & Boston. 2SZ
Boston 4 Mon. .172isf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-29

Dairy Products

On the produce market today the butter
market was firm. Creameries. 1341Siac:
dairies 10la@l6c; eggs. firm: fresh. 9nc;
cheese, quiet. sGSl4c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-29
aEATTLE MARkETA

- aer market showed siigst decline
xSste~6sy slipping 70 u csnts, as against
49, market Saturday. The supply Is
- strong for the beginning OF the week
- nouitry no change Is noted. the mar
- king well stocked.
Y GW feed II weaker.
~ continue fair 10 Arm, though no Ell
80 Il being made To carry large stocks
~ ne deaiers.
60 following prices are being offered to
4 - producer by local dealers for delivery
; nund lots Oh the dock or In me car at
sE6ftle:
6Isin-Puget sound oats. S2odzi: barley.
K 80 Puget sound wheat. chicken feed,
nan, 81: shorts. sls. corn, 11s.
fifay-Fuget sound hay. SiIQE Ter ton:
s.w wsshi "a timothy a'9@-
: e-Strictly fresh ranch. I3is0l4i1c.
ffer-Fresh ranch. ia4lSc; creamery.
Saitfy- Chickens. live. lie per ID. -
: I've etock-Choice beef cattle. cows. 30
sss. ass. 4s seof sos sns sls..ss IT,
49,. dressed. large. &c. small. Tie;
1json live. large. &c: calves. live. small.
tnss Pelss and wool-Heavy sailed
49, over nns.r ios ~ heayy eor psl ~
g hShn. &c. sailed kips. &c: calf, per ID.
{ = ereon hides, le lees than salted. dry
-, per ID, l0Qi2c: culls on above. one
S5F6 Iess; dry eIks. per ID, 66l2c: dry deer
rs. summer per ID, ls92sc. good winter.
p SoOI l. Western ss Waskinston' Cleaned i
e ner ID: dirty. l0lIl2c per 10; wool. clean.
Ute dirty timber stained. i20Iac: tai
Jobbing ouotations.
3eAhing quotations yesterday were a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-29
Total Sales.

TOtal sales.
The total sales of stocks TODAY were So
500 shares.
Metals,
Pig iron-Warrants. quiet: S.. 20 bid; s6.75
asked. W.
Copper-I.ake. quiet: sl1.S7ts0i2.5O.
Tin--Easder; s1425qli.1
Spelter-Fim; A.244g
Lead-Quiet: ss7egaT; closed strong at
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-29

,asas Tag, including May see. spot Rio.
utsiet: No invosce. 7-c, No. JooSine,
SC. mid quiet; Cordova. s4Qfsc.
Susar-Raw quiet and firnn; iafr rehn-
iur. sszc. centrifugal. s. test. sc: rennecs
steady.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-01-05
The Caretare~.

Caretaker is word adopted into mod
ern use, and means one who takes care
OF, and is very generally applied to those
employed to take care of things COM
mitted to their keeping. The way some
people have of taking care of them
selves IS very suggestive of the need of
caretaker. The human body to such
is mansion filed with precious things
uncared fol, where thieves may break
In and rust doth corrupt. Pains and
aches are thieves, and the body left un-
cared for to their spoliage viii be rob-
bed OF all its comforts and despoiled Of
its peace of mind and happiness. 1t is
q happy thought 10 look upon ST. Jacobs
OH as caretakel, to employ it as a
Waterman against such intruders.
There is hardly an ache, from a tooth
ache to toeache, that it can't take care
OF and effect cure, and pains the most
Violent are conquered by its use. It's
once as caretaker Is to prevent the
spread of aches and pains into a chronic
stage. Keep a bottle of it in the handi-
est place and be assured of good care
and comfort.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-01-05
What DR.. Rauwolr Did.

Coffee is said to have been introduced
into Europe by DR.. A. Rauwolf, Ger
man physician, about the middle of the
sixteenth century. He got 1t from Ara
bia, after 1t had passed into that coun-
try from Abyssinia. 1t is pity, for
coffee Is one of those seductive stimu-
lants which do harm under the disguise
CT seeming to do temporary good. 1t is
a nerve poison on the same principle
that alcohol is, and opium. Hence the
public are TO be congratulated on the
prospect of the new food drink, Grain-0,
taking its place. The latter is prepared
from pure grains, is nourishing, sustain
ing and healtlful, and never affects the
nerves. Those who have tried Grain-O
say nothing can induce them to resume
the use OF coffee. Good for children as
for adults. Cost, one-fourth that of
coffee. Packages 15c and 25c. Ask
your grocer for il.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-01-05
News of Minor Note.

For six decades the PAGER has led the
trotter in making championship marks.
Stephen Buckingham Sturges, one OF
the founders of the Northwest National
Bank of Chicago is dead at his home in
Brooklyn, Of apoplexy, aged 10 years.
Widows of veterans who are not Deepen
dent upon daily labor for support are en-
titled to pension under the dependent
widow clause, says Assistant Secretary OF
the Interior Davis.
For+y of the foremost musicians Of Kan
sas City devoted several hours of their
time the other day to the rendering of a
classical musical program in the main hall
of the city workhouse before about 100
workhouse prisoners.
The FIVE train robbers captured by dep
uty United States marshals for holding
up Southern Pacific train near Stems
Pass, n. NJ, recently, are believed to be
the same gang which some months ago
robbed Santa Fe train of $4,000.
Rev. David I. Howell, the Episcopal
rector who preferred five Gays in jail to
paying S. fine for abusing his wife, has
gone free, one of his friends having paid
the fine. Papers were served on Mrs.
Jennie L. Green by Mrs. Hogell In a
suit for $4,000 for alternating her hus-
bands affections.
The Canadian Government steamer
Quadra has picked up thirteen of the
twenty-five missing men from the steamer
Cleveland, wrecked on Vancouver Island.
When Nancy Hanks was retired from
the turf her nigh front ankle was badly
pulled and enlarged. 1t has now nearly
resumed its normal condition, bsing
scarcely noticeable.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-01-05
Large water Power Plants

The large plants for the utilization of
water power in our country now fur
nish T2,000 horsepower, with the pros
pect of an increase to 10000 horse
power, when all are completed. In
addition, there are a vast number of
smaller ones used in mines or in light
ing towns.
Switzerland comes next, with $4,000.
France will have $4,000 when the plant
on the Rhope, near Geneva, is complet-
ed. Germany and Italy have less than
10000 horsepower each. Norway and
Sweden each have about $4,000, with
possibilities of great development. Eng
land comes last with only 1000 horse
power. Some $4,000 of the power cred
tied to America belongs to Canada, a
country which abounds in undeveloped
water powers.
These water powers are made to do
all that coal can do, except raising n
smoke. A coal bed is exhaustible, and
every ton taken from it brings II near
er its end, but the energy of waterfalls
is inexhaustible and will be available
for mans needs long after the last
pound of coal is raised from the mine.
Not the least remarkable feature of
this new departure is the size of the
turbines employed. One hundred
horsepower used to be regarded as q
large amount to be given by single
wheel. Some of the turbines at Nj
agara develop fifty times as much. The
next great movement may be the utili-
cation of the tides, in which there is an
immense reservoir of power. We may
see the day when the great amount OF
water power in Alaska is brought down
to temperate region and is more valu-
able than the gold under its frozen soil.
Hartford Courant.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-01-05
Swiss Mountain Railways

Only twenty-six years have elapsed
since the railway was built up the
Rigi, and to-day Switzerland has forty
six mountain railroads. The most
popular of them at present is that up
the Wengern Alp, from Interlaken, via
Lauterbrunnen or Grindelwald. A few
years ago there were only few hotels
near Wengern; this summer seven hun
dred guests jostled each other in the
new hotels, while some of the other
resorts complained of lack of tourists.
The Wengren Alp owes its present
vogue not only to the wonderful view
1t affords of the Jungfrau snow-fields
and frequent avalanches, but to the
fact that it is the starting-point of the
mueh-discussed Iungfrau railway, the
length of which, from the Scheidegg,
Is conveniently reduced to six thousand
feet. The motive power will be cleo
tricity, and the tunneling also will be
done with electric power. The total
expenses are estimated at 100000.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-01-05
Cet,;npout of a DifficuItv.

Mr.. n, struggling lawyer in small
town in Ohio, received a call fror1 g
farmer who wanted legal advice. NJ
" took down much-used yolome
from his small bookcase and gave the
required advice, for which he charged
him a s. bin. With troubled look
\. flushed in the face as he passed his
fingers nerveusly through his pockets
and his embarrassment increased as he
continued his search among the papers
ON his desk.
Well" said he, taking down the law
book again and turning over the pages,
.I'il give you two more dollars worth
Of advice"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-01-05

Decided by the Leaders.
Day after day goes on this endless imi-
tation' of participation in affairs, while
what is to be done is decided on by the
leaders and by them executed.
About the only time when these cloak
room caucuses have serious import is
when they do not relate to things of the
immediate present, or directly TO legisla-
ton. For instance, il is not known wheth-
er Speaker Reed will, in the succeeding
Congress, be a candidate for Speaker, or
that he will be in the House at all. II
has been intimated that he might retire
from the House at the end of this term,
Out of this possibility grows another sort
of cloak-room caucus. Men not now ex.
actly leaders are engaged in making
friends. The possible candidates for the
speakership of the Fifty-sixth Congress
are mixing and making display of their
talents. Who's TO come back, and how
/ can be of service" are subjects of discus
sion. The embryo speakership candidate
passes from group TO group, and is inter
estei in all that interests his colleagues.
This sort of speculative and anticipa-
tory consultation is particularly active on
the Democratic side. There, they being
in the minority and having little TO do with
present legislation, mapping out a pro-
gram for the future and n present policy
relating entirely 10 the future is the only
profitable thing to be done. They have to
deal with an abstract proposl tion. They
have nothing to manage but themselves.
1t is a struggle TO retain or to gain lead
ership for the prospect it may hold out
in the future. Consultations are constant
and active, confidential. mysterious. Each
aspiring statesman is constantly moving
among his followers. to hold them In line,
to inspire them with confidence and to
keep slem alert against the devices cf the
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-01-05
possession practically places Russia in a

position to defy the world.
The struggle for supremacy in the far
East seems to have begun in earnest.
Since the kaiser made his bold grab for
foothold at Kiao-Chou all Europe has
a"'aa2ned suddenly to the consciousness
that no time is to be lost. Heretofore
the powers have been comparatively timid
in their encroachments, postponing the
day of final reckoning and trusting to the
march of events to fix the moment when
the inevitable foray upon the orient must
be made. The aggressions of Japan and
Russia quickcned the process. Wilhelm S
action has given it another powerful inn
petus. Apparently every diplomat in Eu-
rope has now been seized with the appre-
hension that unless something is done i'm
mediately the chances for securing strong
positions in the far East viii all have
been swept off the international bargain
counter.
If the reports from Chemulpo are accu-
rate Great Britain has now found it nee
essary to say a word in its own behalf,
and, while attention has been concentrated
on the Chinese coast, has played trump
card at Corea. Its pretext for entering
the field at this point is plausible. Since
the war between Japan and China, Corea
has been more or less amenable to the in
fiuences of all the interested European
powers. China having lost its nominal
suzerainty, Japan was forced by Russia
to desist from spoliation on it's own ac-
count, and the Russian influence has been
predominant. The British consul finally
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-01-05
REPORT or. RAILWAYS.
Statistician Adams Gives Out Figures
for Twelve Months.


Henry G. Adams, statistician Of tie In.
terstate commerce commission, has ISSUED
the ninth annual report of railway stats.
tics in the United States. 1t covers the
year which ended June 80. 1896.
At the date on which the report ended
there were 151 roads in the hands Of re.
ceivers, Icing decrease of Is as COM
pared with the corresponding date in the
previous year. During the year covered
in the report 4S roads were taken out OF
the hands of the receivers, while 80 9th.
ers were placed in the hands of receivers
The length of operated mileage In the
hands of receivers June 80. 1896, was 3d..
4I5.39 miles. The operated mileage in the
hands of receivers June 80. 1895, was ST.
$3.50 miles. The capital stock represent.
ed by the railways in the hands of receiv-
ers June 80, 1896, was $742, 597 ,69S, and
the funded debt 5000, 733, 100. These fig
ures, compared with tn corresponding fig.
ures for the previous year, show a de
crease of $1S3.075,766 in capital stock
and $319,561, AT in funded debt.
AT the date on which the report closed
the aggregate mileage was 1872, 776 go
miles, being an increase of 2,119.16, as
compared with the previous year. This
shows percentage increase during the
year covered by the report of III. The
per cent of increase for the previous year
was 1.09, and for the year ending June
30. 1894, it was LOT. A comparison OF
this increase in mileage with the increase
for the years 1889 and 1890, when the
length of line was extended about 1000
and 5000 miles, respectively, enables one
to appreciate the extent to which railway
construction during the last few years has
fallen off. The statement pertains TO sin
gle track mileage.
The total number of railway corpora
tons June 80, 1896, to be accounted fol
by the statistics of railways in the United
States, was 1885. OF this number ZOOS
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-01-05
COLISEUM in RUINS
Chicago's Vast Structure Quickl
Wiped Ont nv Fire

Chicago's Vast Structure Quickly
Wiped Ont by Fire.
AT Chicago Friday night, fire destroyed
the Coliseum building, in which the Dem
ocratic national convention was held last
year. The fire was one Of the quickest
ever seen in Chicago. Within twenty
minutes after its origin, which was caus-
ed by the crossing of two electric light
wires, the Coliseum was pile of hot
bricks and twisted iron.
The building had been rented for a
manufacturers exposition and was filed
from end to end with booths, all of which
We're destroyed, with their contents. The
fire originated in booth which was used
for an exhibition of X rays, the booth
being managed by NJ j. Morley and VIM.
Robertson. The two men were examining
their Roentgen machine when they We're
startled by a sizzling noise behind them
and upon turning saw part of their ex-
hibit ablaze. Crossed electric light wires
which We're over the exhibit are thought
to have caused the flames. They at first
tried to smother the fire, but before they
secured water and cloth the fire had
spread throughout the entire booth. About
300 people were in the building at the
time of the fire, and at the first alarm
there was rush for safety. Fortunate
ly the aisles We're wide and owing to the
comparatively small number of people in
the building there was little difficulty in
reaching the doors.
Within ten minutes after the fire began
The roof was ablaze and in a very short
time after the fire had appeared on the top
of the building one of the large arches
that spanned the building gave way with
a tremendous report and then another,
and another, each one goirg down with
a sound like the report of cannon. The
building fell very quickly, as after the
first arch went down the weight was too
great for the arch next to it and all col
lapsed. 1t took not over twenty minutes
to make complete ruin of the building.
The Coliseum cost $4,000 and was
twice as large as the Madison Square
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-01-05

Domestic fowl look toward the sky.
before rain, and go to roost In the day
time. II they stand on one leg the
weather will be cold. If birds are fat
and sleek in February 1t Is sign OF
more cold weather. If geese walk east
and fly west 1t will be cold. An old
proverb says, when the hen crows.
expect a storm within and without"
and hunters say that the direction the
loon flies In the morning will be the d.
rection of the wind the next day. Owls
hooting In the daytime indicates rain,
but If at night the weather will be fair.
When the peacock loudly bawls, soon
We'll have 10th rain and SQUALLS.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-01-05

TRAN Counts Esterhazy. His mother was
n French woman. The count recognized
his son, but did not legitimize him. Young
Esterhazy was finely educated, and his
social position in France was the best.
He entered the army and was rapidly
promoted. His stars and crosses made
him very desirable guest in any drawing
room of Paris. The colonel recently re-
signed his commission, anticipating, so it
is said, the explosion connecting his name
with the Dreyfus affair. He is very tall
and of u square build. His shoulders are
high and his Mephistophelian face, sunk
en- cheeks and high cheek bones give him
all the air of man who could 90 just
what Captain Dreyfus was charged with.
He was placed ON the retired list few
months ago. The action was most unex-
pected. The pretext was Ill health, but
the colonel was never known to complain.
In fact, he is perfectly well. There is no
doubt that he was retired because of the
persistent leak in the war department.
Col. Esterhezy a few years ago was a
poor man. He has since grown rich
how. no one knows. unless it be that the
secrets he told-if he did tell secrets of
state-.-were well paid for. The former
colonel's position is becoming more inyolv-
ed every day.