davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-08-27


Washington, August 26.-The cabinet
was in session two hours to-day and
devoted a large share of the time to
matters which will come before the
peace commission. At the adjourn
ment of the meeting Secretary Day an
nounced that four members of the COM
mission had been selected. Secretary
Day, Senators Davis and Frye and Mr..
Whitelaw Reid AS to the fifth men,
Der NO definite announcement could be
made, Mr.. Justice Whites acceptance
not having at that thine been received.
Later it was announced that Justice
White had accepted the preferred place
on the commission and that the COM
mission was complete.
Col. John j. McCook and Represen-
tative Lemuel E. Quigg, of New York,
were among those who saw the Presi-
dent prior to the cabinet meeting. Mr..
Quigg had long talk with the Presi-
dent over the selection of Mr.. White
law Reid as a member CT tn peace
commission. While Mr.. Quigg would
not discuss his visit it is very likely
from his relations with Senator Plat
that he protested against the proposed
appointment The President told Mr..
Quigg he had determined upon the ap-
pointment.
Senator Davis, who has been select
ed as peace commissioner, also saw
the President, but the interview was
very brief. The Senator left here this
afternoon for New York and from
there will return to ST. Paul for a stay
at his home before taking his depart
ure for Paris. Senator Frye, another
of the peace commissioners, also went
home in Maine before returning here
Another matter before the Cabinet
was the Cuban and Porto Rican TAR
ifs. silt was intended that the rates
promulgated some days ago should be
subject to change if inconsistencies
were found or if any injustice had
been done the people of the islands
or if any particular trade or industry
had been Disseminated against. The
particular question discussed to-day
was that of butter and butterine I'm
der the Spanish law butter paid a duty
Of six cents a pound and butterine
was prohibited. 1t was decided to fix
a uniform rate for butter, butterine
and oleomargine Of three cents a
pound in Porto Rico and one and one
eighth cents in Cuba. Butterine,
moreover, will be required to be
stamped as such.
During the meeting a telegram was
received from General Alger at Mon
tauk Point, in which he said in eff
feet that the situation there was rea-
sonably satisfactory. The general
will return to Washington tomorrow.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-08-27
Think HIN An |MPOST0R.
A Detective Makes Terrible Charges
Against "GreysOn,'

THE MAN WHO HAS BEEN HELD AT
PARKERsBURG, But WHO GOT
AWAY FOR PHILADELPHIA ON
THURSDAY-SAYSH HE MURDERED
A MAN AT GREYSON, KY, AND
ESCAPED FROM THE OFFICERS
A REWARD OF $1,000 SAID TO BE
OFFERED FOR HIS ARREST-MYS-
Terry ABOUT, THE POSSESSION
OF SIR HENRY HOLBERT GREY
SONS PAPERS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-08-27
TRoUssEAU COST HER SANITY
Girl Who Was to Have Been Wed
Next Week Taken to an Asylum.

Columbus, August 26.-Miss Mamie
at the State Hospital for the Insane
to-day.
Miss Hoffman lost her mind from
incessant working on her wedding
trousseau. She was to have been mar
ried next week.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-08-27
-
MARTINSBURG FAIR.

/ to the Register.
knsburg. W. Va. Aug. ce.-The
annual session of the Agricultural
dicinal Association c'osed to-day.
y been the most successful fair
ciat'on ever held The entries in
partment were far in excess OF
years.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-08-27

FLEET.
Washington, August 26.-Rear Ad-
miral Winfield S. Schley reached
Washington at 4:10 o'clock this after
noon, over the Pennsylvania railroad.
He was quickly noticed at most of the
stations along the line, and was greet
ed by cheering crowds.
When the train puzzled into the de-
pot here he.found compact mass OF
spectators, which filled the depot, and
overflowed out into the train shed.
The Admiral and Mrs Schley, when
they appeared, were greeted with
cheers and shouts of "Hurrah for
Schley." Everybody Joined in the
shouting, and the depot attaches
crowded about the Admiral, and in
sisted on a handshake. At the gates
the crowd increased, and amid deafen-
ing cheers the Admiral and his wife,
the former with hat off, passed through
solid lines of people. A lieutenant
and squad of police with difficulty
cleared a passageway to the carriage,
which was in waiting.
The Admiral reached the White
House at 4:5Q The President gave
him a most cordial reception, and
thanked the Admiral in behalf Of him
self and the nation for his brilliant
services in the engagement OF July 8,
and asked him to describe the battle,
which the Admiral did at length. The
President took occasion to say that it
was that battle which brought about
the surrender Of Santiago.
The President then entered into a
discussion Of the work of the Porto
Rican commission, 'pon which the
Admiral has been appointed He went
over with him the general instructions
which will guide the body in arranging
for the evacuation Of the Spanish from
the island and ether work.
During most CT the conference
which cccupiea about an hour. Assist
ant Secretary Of State Moore was
present
Many of the friends of Admiral and
Mrs. Schley learned of their presence
at the hotel and called during the eve
ming. Although considerably better
he is not well ands said tonight he
expected to leave tomorrow to visit
relatives in Maryland, which probably
will consume several days, after which
he will go to Connecticut to remain
until about time to start for Porto
Rico. Some ship other than the
Brooklyn, he said would be selected
for this purpose, as the Brooklyn was
about to undergo needed repairs. The
admiral during the evening talked
briefly Of some Of the principal incl
dents of the fight which led to the
destruction of Cervera's squadron and
of some other prominent matter OF in
terest at this time, new features of
which he said were recurring to him
as time passed by. He said 1T is
my opinion that the Spanish admiral
might have escaped with possibly one
or two of his ships had he adopted
different tactics in coming out of the
harbor. Had he diverted the course
of his ships, sending some of them
east and others to the west, it is my
belief that he might have escaped with
one or possibly two Of his vessels.
Such course naturally would have
compelled us to separate our feet and
some Of Cervera's ships might have
been able to have reached Havana"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-08-27
DEBS'S PARTY LICENSED.

Springfield. H.. August s2s.-The
Secretary of State to-day licensed a.
new political body, the Social. Demo-
cratic AsspciationY Eugene v! Debs.
Victor l. Berger dpd Seymour steal-
man are incorporat Arn.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-08-27
THE COMMISSION COMPLETE.
The Men Who Are to Represent the
United States at Paris

WHEN THE PEACE TREATY is
FRAMED-THEY ARE MESSRS.
DAY, DAVIS. FRYE, REID AND
WHITEHEAD AND WHITE DE-
CIDED UPON YESTERDAY-JUS-
TICE WHITES ASSENT SECURED
LATE IN THE AFTERNOON
PLATT REPUBLICANS MAKE A
PROTEST AGAINST REID-MRS.
DAY TO ACCOMPANY HER HUS-
BAND-CABINET CONSIDERS POR-
40 RICO TARIFF.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-08-27
TO BE RETT3NEn

Washington, August zs.--The Navy
Department has ordered the cruisers
St Louis and St. Paul to be returned
to the American line from which they
were chartered.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-08-27

Washington, August 26.-The fol-
lowing attaches of the peace commits
sic1 have been selected and will be
appointed by the President:
John Moore, of Massachusetts, now
Assistant Secretary of State, to be
secretary of the commission, and j.
R. Macarthur, of New York, to be
assistant secretary.
Mr.. Macarthur was formerly First
Secretary of the United States Lega-
ton at Madrid, ard is now on special
duties at the State Department. He
has had considerable experience in
work of a diplomatic nature. These
appointments were decided on by the
President this afternoon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-08-27

London. August 26.-The Spectator
will tomorrow say:
THE United tSates is learning with
indignation the details of what It's
troops had to endure before Santiago.
and is inclined TO make seapegoat OF
Mr. Alger. Obviously, Mr.. A,ger is not
a Carnot, but it is hardly fair to put
all the blame on him. The real cause
of his misery and muddle was the alb
surd belief, so widely entertained in
America, that you can make war with
out preparation. Amateur soldier
ing, especially amateur transport and
commissariat, is cruel work"
The Spectator argues strongly for
the abolition of the Clayton Bulwer
treaty, and says:
"A movement must soon take place
in America which will inevitably cause
the United States TO trip up against
the treaty, and make vehement de-
nands for it's abrogation. That demand,
unless it be properly understood and
explained beforehand might seem here
unfair and unfriendly.'
The paper argues that Americas new
eastern possessions will make canal
a necessity. A result of the treaty has
been a veto of the canal. no company
hot will 10 hull NH
ported by a powerful government.
In case of an Anglo-American war
the canal would give America the
greatest advantage. but such a war is
rot to be contemplated. II England
Should be az war with another power.
the canal in the hands OF the Ameri-
cans, would be neutral. therefore Eng
yand could quickly use II to reinforce
her Pacific fleet If the canal should
be controlled by Nicaragua or Column
bia. in case Of war Fra q or Russia
might secure pd
The Spectator suggests that lEngla
will not wait for America to ask
the abrogation of the treaty. but ~
arrange a treaty by which England and
America will mutually bind themselves
TO allow no power save the United
States to make a canal. the United
States to keep it open on equal terms
to all nations at peace with the United
States.
The paper says: "If the diplomats
must have quid pro quo there are
dozen Canadian points which might be
set against the tearing up OF the
treaty
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-08-27

Washington. Aug e.--Forecast for West
Virginia. Threatening weather and occa~
Siorai showers. variable wszds.
Western Pennsylvania end Ohio. Occa-
ssoraI showers, continued ensi weather
warmer Sunday afternoon; light norther-
~ win becoming norfheasteFiy.
Mr.. c. Schnepf me Opera House drug
gfst, made the following observations Of
the Temperature yesterday. a. m. s..
z. m. IA " M 50: . p. M. u; p. ~, y.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-08-27
THE REAL SANTIAGO HERO.
The People Seem to See Him in Rear
Admiral Schley.

RECOGNIZED AND WILDLY CHEER
ED ALL ALONG THE LINE FROM
NEW YORK TO WASHINGTON
NET BY AN ENTHUSIASTIC
THRCNG AT THE RAILWAY STA
TION IN WESTINGHOUSE
OF POLICE NECESSARY TO OPEN
a WAY FOR HIM-CORDIALLY
GREETED BY THE PRESIDENT,
TO WHOM HE DESCRIBED THE
OBSTRUCTION OF CERVERA'S
FLEET
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-08-27
UN|IEDSIATtS MUST OWN \.
England Sees the Advantage Of Uncle
Sam Bailding a Canal

ACROSS THE ISTHMUS AND HOLD
ING IT NEUTRAL IN CASE OF
WAR IN WHICH THE UNITED
STATES is NOT 4 PARTICIPANTS
FEARS TO HAVE NICARAGUA OR
COLOMBIA OWN THE CANAL
LEST A STRONG POWER MIGHT
SEIZE 1.-THE SPECTATOR
MAKES SOME TIMELY COMMENTS
ON THE CONDUCT OF THE WAR
DEPARTMENT.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-08-27

To Advertisers: # fhe
cost be a little more, tbs
returns make Il up for
the Register is the rccog-
nized family and home
paper IN tue city and
neighborhood
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-22
MURDER RECORD GROWING.
ANOTHER ADDED TO WHITMAN
ColNTY's BLOODY LIST.
Dan Gallnnd. . Wealthy Farmer.
Slain In . Brutal Manner and His
Body Thrown Into q HOG Pen-The
Crime Committed for Robbery.

TEKOA Wash. Jan. si--Evidence OF a
horrible murder was discovered a. the
farm OF Dan Galland. aged bachelor
today He had been murdered In his house
and the body thrown into the hog pm.
The inside Of the house presented hor-
rible sight and there were evidences of
a terrible struggle. Robbery was the mo-
tive as the house had been thoroughly
ransacked Galland was wealthy, He had
three years crop Of wheat. S9i0 IN the
hank and was supposed 10 have money
in his house He lived alone IN an isolated
place He has i sister in California
The crime was apparently committed
several DAYS ago. as the body was nearly
covered with snow.
Two boys from Pennington went 10 Gal
lands farm today 10 trade sieds with him.
and found the door OF the house open aud
snow drifted in upon the floor Galland ;
dogs seemed nearly starved. The boys
were frightened and returned 10 Farming
ton where they told their story. They got
Ralph Dixon and two others TO return
with them TO Galland's farm in sleigh.
The place was searched and he dead body
found In the hog pen, nearly covered with
snow The hogs had plenty OF wheat and
had not touched the body.
No examination OF the body was made,
and how he was killed Is not known. Con-
stable Sparks, OF Tekoa, was notiiled ana
he notified the coroner and sheriff Both
will so up there tomorrow. TWO neignbors
of GaIland have been ordered by The coro-
ner 10 take charge OF the body.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-22
RUSSIA ON THE GOLD STANDARD.
Finance Minister shows the salts
factory Results of It's Adoption.

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. I.-The inter-
esting budget statement just made by
NJ DeWitte the Russian minister OF
finance. shows an actual deficit of over
1o6. e1, 900 roubles. which Is covered by the
free balance in the treasury.
NJ. Dewitte expressed great pride m the
results OF the adoption of the gold stand
ard. calling attention TO the most striking
fact that while at the end OF 1896 only
81. GOO oce roubles in gold coin were In cir
culation. at the end of 1897 there were 49,
ooe 90 In circulation, while the gold in
the treasury during the same period In
creased by 100 900 roubles. The state
ment shows also that the volume Of exist
ing bank notes has been reduced by 122. =
ooa 900 roubles. Russia has now Ill per
cent. more gold than paper. the totals in
possession OF the treasury and state banks
and in circulation az the beginning of the
present year being: Gold, i.47o 900 go
roubles: silver lSs.ace0oo roubles. and pa
per. goo 900 coo roubles.
NJ Dewitte contends that this shows
the utility Of the reform. and The trusts
that the gold standard viii remain I'M
shaken even If the country is fated TO
undergo severe trials He reiterates
MS intention 70 adhere TO the protective
system.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-22
SHOT HER LOVER.
She Was Desperate ut His Refusal "a
Fuial ~ Promise of Marriage.

ST LOUIS Jan. 21--Richard ]. Hailor-
an. 2 policeman on the local force. was
fatally shot with his own pistol last night
by Miss Molie Mangan. who then turned
the pistol on herself aud pat bullet
through her own brain The shooting fol-
lowed quarrel. during which Miss Man
gan begged Hailoran 10 marry her. He re-
fused and She In mad desperation. began
shooting Neither Halloran nor the young
woman can live.
Miss Nangsn insists that while she shot
lIalicran she did not inf'ict her own wound.
She refused however. TO tell who It'd. Hal
loran's story corrcboratcs that Of the girl
as - the details Of the shooting. There
was another woman in the case. Of whom
Miss hangan WAS JEALOUS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-22
Fell OFF THE CAR.
gssnS Nan Attempting to Eeet His
Way Meets With en Accident

Serial Dispatch to the Post-lnleli!eencer
tesfMPIA. Jan. 2t--As the freight train
d De 6sfass harbor branch OF tlse %orth-
ia Pacific WIS pUlilng into the Olympia
/ ssIds iagi evening two men who had oeen
eating llls'if "ay Oh the bumpers beiweea
It's CATS sssca4.ted "a 5vsap from their
ssffh and we're tlr0wa 10 the ground
lFs u the men provett 10 be Albert l.
.gag. al Little Rock. ThuTston county
lHsn.y -yesro!d son OF Austin Young,
Il signesr farmer of this county. and hts
gaaEfaas9n ". J. Jefffies, farmer OF
) ~ sSme loS ality.
sa ~ fall Y0ung's head was spit open
sszs across the front. just hack of the
~ !ne. an ugly cash extending 70 the
fzs1sad Jeffries sustained flesh wounds
sSf the face. bat not of serious ma
tx,
tae accident had been witnessed by 4
ksseEnan, who went Immediately 10 she
fsses The Injured man was uncon-
ss5sss tie was renewed Ia 81 Peters
hssFifal. whore his wounds were dressed
VS. thought hardly possible that he
tsad sslTvist. bat this morning h. had
INoFsred consciousness and strong hope
q sss recovery IS entertained
iass So M t0 be. me result simply II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-22
NORTHWESTERN NEWS NOTES.

John Campbell OF Warargo Columbia
county, committed suicide Tuesday night
by taking poison
The jury al Port Angeles in the case Of
ex-Audftor John ". Troy. on trial for en-
bezzlement, disagreed
Contractor Clark has made a proposition
20 the Port Townsend Board of Trade 10
establish a marine railway and WAYS IL
reasonable concession OF land Is made 10
him.
Edwin George manager Of a minstrel
company, was arrested at Pullman for
ejecting boy who had obtained entrance
10 the show by crawling through win
dow.
A b. Ford. section foreman at Pullman.
beat travelling doctor named W. Craw
ford very severely on Tuesday. Crawford
was treating Fords wife, and she says he
insulted her.
Ii is reported that a secret detective So
ciety has been formed at Pullman and has
pledged earnest cooperation in endeavor-
ing TO ascertain the names and addresses
Of the Coifax lynchers.
A A. Phillips. receiver of the First Ma
tionai bank. of Olympia. Is now ready 10
pay the dividend OF 10 per cent. recently
declared in favor OF the holders of receiv-
er's certificates OF allowed claims.
Capt, C. NJ Maltby. of Lynden. What
com county, has started new potato des-
Of y Two eqe%s
are employed. and the entire twenty-four
hours are occupied. Seven men and three
women are required 10 perform the WORK.
Mrs. j. c. Steele, who was seriously
burned on the 4th instant by attempting 10
throw a burning rug from her house. died
at the home of her parents at kendrick,
Idaho Saturday night. at i2:40- She had
suffered intense pain, almost two-thirds OF
her person having been burned, making
her case critical from the start
MuIlan. Idaho is following In the foot
steps of Canyon Creek. a miner whose
presence was undesirable having been
waited upon by a masked committee a
few nights ago and invited TO leave. With
the memory of Fred Whitney fresh in
mind he hastily complied with the invita-
ton. The cause OF the dislike for him was
the allegation that he had worked fer the
Bunker Hin & Sullivan Company.
The hearing OF an important land con-
test case. involving title to a large portion
of the TOWNSHIP OF Hope, Idaho. was begun
in the United States land o1ice at Occur
d Alene. The people of Hope are contest
ing the right of .. c. Smith to the land.
claiming il as government townsite.
Smith Is the oldest resident of the place
and claims 10 have squatted on the land
long before there was any town II Hope.
Jade Switzler has made an improvement
in his novel ferry above Cmatiila, which
can now cross and recross the Columbia,
which is a third of mile wide at that
point, In about ten minutes. The two
horses attached to sweeps and circing
around the deck of the boat easily move
the ferry straight across the river. al
though no cable is used Not long $50 IT,
800 sheep were ferried over the Columbia
in ten days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-22

hchos ard ether disreputahfe ard di<hen-
est people \ man named Burckle was
brought before the court for having
ordered two meals. for himself ard friend.
and having had no money 70 par for them
Burckle Is known as hard character. ard
admitted ne had no intention OF paying for
the food when ne ordered Il.
The court held that there IL nothing in
the state law whereby a person can be
punished for this alleged misdemsanor
and went even farther by deciding also
that Rnrekle had been guilty OF no crime.
His decision Is found fault with by the
police department. i being alleged thar i
may result in no end Of petty tronhle when
/. becomes generally known among tire
hobo class that they may order meals
without money with IMMUNITY. and know
ing they are free from punishment for so
dosnx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-22

Jury Awards Him s23:;. on n Claim
which suiouptd tn Nearly ST.O.no0

Special Dispatch 10 the Past-Intelligencer
TACOMA. Jan. 2l-Aftsr remaining cilt
about eighteen hours the jury in the Long
spit against lho county Of Pierce t3d -
returned verdict granting 70 the plain
siff the sum ~ S@33 So The claim of Long
IN The aggregate amounted 10 about 1920
90 and the hearing has required fortv-
seven working days 81 Judge jury and
counsel. Tho fact that the Suit Is the
quite one - he construction 81 the coun-
~ huldiu~ Bre tha' the general details
are g,ite well Known has made the tTisi
ono ~ more than ordinary interest for 4,
civil action Attorneys fer the plaiutlw
ara not a all surprised az the verdict. ard
express the opinion that inasmuch "a
they would have 10 Gerry ne case t0 ths
supreme court. whatever the verdict
owing to judge Csr-ol-s rviiags setting
side Claims irvolving about slo0 e0 III
the total ihav prefer the finding Of the
firy 80 one fu y larger amount
Roughly estimated the cost ~ she trial
is about se.Wo ef which some So 20 is for
iu~rrs' fees and ,heir board II those hes,
posted among oie-tine attorneys know
whereof they spfpk re Ling trial has
occupied saoTo firle than any ever heard
ir Pierce county. or IN any other county
" thfr she etate
Taaay when the Jurors received their
certificates for fnrfy-seven davs' service
ihey were offered ave-slaf shs Of cen,
pr u'inw f0r them. ara sold the lot as
'~hcss a. this rate. This - the first time
'n ere hi7-erv ~ tho county when Jurors
certificates were sold above nar and fha
rfa@H1 fr IRE hif was because az the un-
usually barge earn i~v0lveH in the one los
County officials generally are rns,ch
v'.s scs wi7h fhe ~,Sult II 'he s,,g. -ree,,
sre Qeite c~r,a}~ ere verdict will ha E,,s-
'ainef and hoci a. tho suggestion ~ -
possible efder from The supreme cour,
FIR 4 rfr~af
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-22
raY HAVE BEEN DRuG6ED.
....lfsr Case OF Insanity Vow uetng
Investigated at Olympia.

Ia, rsxFafeh to the Post-fntssltgencer
.syupfA. Jan. 2i.--Tboss who Witness
q ~ examination yesterday OF the insane
ss.o.nted man aho gave his name ss
60. Benton discrSditsd the theory
q .sralgft insanity. II develops tnat ne
~.s an arrival by the evening boat Of the
- ssf3re from Seattle. and that be
Sss.ea dared. rather than csaaed. The
800 f. that he had fallen into foul hands
- lad been dosed and robbed. Their pat
800 he boat 10 be placed beyond is1rfae-
srsely making trouble.
re story that he was threatening
..sasance upon Gov. Rogers lacks foun-
s.sssr n IL the outgrowta OF a confusion
= aafses. fe did talk incoherentiy OF
s.ssax Rogers freed, but K was Billy Rog-
= s~ains: wfon1 his wrath ragged. sslo tot
- Nszsfrious John II.
ssfe man was neatly dressed and clean,
! u bore evidences OF sentiiisy. lie used
81 language. a tattoo. upon his hand or
~ led to his being asked il he sas a sea-
s.rsg mar. To which he replied IN the
ewxst.se He followed this answer with
/ q statement that ne had been pilot,
| ID sad tbs was upon the Lakes. II Il be-
[<sst b. soF.e that a :ew days OF qa.et at
&x hospital a Steiiaeoca Will restore his
81 wiser he nny be able to give i.n ac-
ssns q Himself. He was asked II he was
<faag 70 tas BlcnGko. and replied that he
q asa eat that Billy was going. meaning
tsay i.ogeFe i is supposed.