davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-11

AGENTS. SEND CENTS F'oR La
test selling novelty and big catalog.
NJ. HALLE DC CO.. 225 Dearb)ra ct /.
Chicago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-11

WANTED - EXPERIENCED EN-
gravers on gold front work. Iheooole
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-11

LADY AGENTS TO SELL THE
Judson $3 shoe for women. Call or ad-
dress s. j. PUTTEY, corner Salem
and Main streets, Wakefield. Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-11
AGENTS wANTr p-FoR "TH

AGENTS WAN r. D-FoR THE
Life and Achievements of Admiral
Dewey" the worlds greatest naval he
70. BY Murat Halstead. the lifelong
friend and admirer OF the nations idol.
Biggest and best book: over 500 pages.
sxl0 inches: nearly 100 pages half-tons
illustrations: map In colors. Only sl.5o.
Enormous demanl. Big commissions
Outfit free Chance OF J,etlme
Write quick. THE DOMINION CO..
Caxton building Chicago
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-11

WANTED 49, SALESMAN, ON Il
having experience with New England
cotton ana wooden mill trade. Apply
care, The Providence News, Box ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-11

SIX OF THE FITEsT-Have your
watch and clock repairing done at
UOsMER'S by skilled workmen at
one-half the price others ask. West
minister and Franklin. open evenlngA
TeiephOne 2769-2
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-11
HELP WANTED.

WANTED-FAITHF GENTLE-
man or lady for Office work. Salary SooV'
Car fare paid to office. STEADY place;
Reference. Enclose selt-addresst q
stamped envelope. Treasurer, SoJ CaA-
ton Building, Chicago.
WA: -ED-CANV..SSl IN EV-
cry town in New Eng snc. special IN
duceInents. Write for particulars 10
No. III fremont street. room 80. Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-11
Male Help.

OFFICE WORK - YOUNG MAN
wanted, for office work. one VINO mas
a knowledge of bookkeeping and type,
writing preferred. Give references ana
salary expected to B-23, News.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-11

MEN AND WOMEN, GOOD AID.
dress, to travel and appoint agents:
salary SIS month. expenses; rapid ad-
vancement. Unusually brilliant oppor-
tunity. Address. with reference. BUT
lFR g. ALGER. New Haven, Conn.
A-ENTS-LOOK; FREE; WE WILL
give one of our wonderful 81 talking
machines absolutely free TO every
reader OF the News. agents wanted ev-
erywhere. Syracuse Talking Machine
Company, Syracuse n. Y.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-02-11
Baltimore, Chesapeake and
Atlantic Railway Co.

Steamers leave Piers 3, A, ~ Light street
wharf. Baltimore. as follows:
RAILWAY DIVISION (Pier 4)A.10 p. IN.
daily, except Saturday and Sunday. Sunday
only, 800 p. m, for Ocean City and inter
medal points.
Returning, leave Ocean City go a. m.
daily, except Sunday. arriving at Baltimore
at Ito pm.
Freight for points on Railway Division re-
'H CHP0PTANR RIVER Lines p. IN. daily
except Sunday, for Easton. Oxford, CAM
bridge and landings to Denton.
WICOMICO RIVER Lines p. m. every
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday for
gates Point, Deals Island and landin
Salisbury.
NANTICOKE RIVER LINE-5 p. m. Mon
day, Wedn esday and Friday for Deals Island
and landings to Seaford, De-.
PIANKATANK RIVER LINE-(Pier 81. 5
Wicomico River, Dividing, Indian and Dy-
mers Creeks, Little Bay, Milford Haven and
Piankatank River to Freeport Va.
Steamers from South street wharf.
POKOMOKE RIVER Lines p. III. Tues
day and Friday for Crisfield, Tangier Island,
Onancock and landings to Pokomoke City and
Snow Hill.
MEsSONGO AND OCCOHANNoCK RIVER
LINES p. IN. Sunday and Wednesday, for
Creek, Messongo and Occohannock River
Line landings. c) On up trip.
Tickets for sale at Ill East Baltimore street
and on board steamers.
A. ]. BENJAMIN, T. A. JOYNES,
Supt. Railway Div, Acting Gen. Manager.
T. MURDOCH,
Gen eral Passenger Agent.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-02-11

steady hold there until the train went
thuLdering by.
Then, with one agile bound, he gained
solid footing again, and soon placed the
child in the arms of her trembling and
half-fanting mother
This was Hugh Rushton' s deed
Giddy with the mental and physical
strain, he turned away, unmindful OF the
lady fearful exclamation OF gratitude, and
went back to his little office. He stagg, red
to "a chair and sat down, burying his face
in his hands, while scalding drops trickled
through his fingers.
Good in heaven - he murmured to him
self, 81 thank Thee that Thou hast kept
me from murder-a vile, wicked murder.
Better a prison cell all the days OF my life ~
"Sir," said gentle voice at the little
ticket window, ''sir, money can never re-
pay you for your brave act, but pray let me
show my gratitude at least by begging you
to take this, and, with pleading eyes, she
held out her we'll iled purse.
He knew that the crisp, clean bills she
offered would bring him release from dis
grace still, the awful thought of how he
purposed getting possession Of those same
bills made his face flush with shame, and
he drew back, saying. kindly:
"No, dear lady, | cannot accept them
Yet thank you for your kindness and =
oh, there comes your train. Let me assist
you and little missy here
Soon the train bore away the lady and
the child, and, when the red lights Of the
rear car had faded away in the distance,
Rushton went back to his room, and, fling
ing himself on his hard couch, sank into
the deep sleep OF exhaustion.
But, before he lay down to rest, he did
something that he had not done for years
he knelt and prayed to God, begging for
giveness for the bad, worthless years of the
past, and that strength to do his duty in the
future might be given him.
Morning brought the superintendent
middle aged man with a stern mouth, but
kindly eyes. Ere he had been in the Office
ten minutes, Rushton began his confession
OF how he had squandered the company's
funds, and thereby proved himself untrust-
worthy. The whole story was told. Once
turned on the right track, Rushton was not
the man to gloss over or palliate any of his
own faults, and, when ended, he said, with
quivering, white lips
GIVE told you all, sir-every bit. l
know have done wrong, and l am ready
to let the law take its course."
"And SC am J." said the superintendent,
with kindly look in his eyes. ''The law
OF mercy shall take its course, but, Hugh
Rushton, you are too noble man to wear
the striped clothes Of convict. God will.
ing, mean to put you on your feet again.
No one shall know of-ahem-your fault.
Ever since my wife reached home she has
been devising plans for your benefit.
Your wife," inquiringly.
eyes. You did not know, did you, that
it was my only child whose life you saved
last night? All, it is my turn to thank
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-02-11
FLORIDA.

Personally Conducted Tour via
Pennsylvania Railroad.
The next PENNSYLVANIA Railroad tour to
Jacksonville. allowing two weeks in Florida.
Will leave New York and Philadelphia by
special train Of Pullman Palace Cars Tuesday,
February I. Excursion tickets including
railway transportation. Pullman nccOmmo-
dntion con" bcrth). and meals on route in
both directions while travelling on the special
train. will he sold at the following rates:
New York. $50 0O Philadelphia. SIS 90;
Canandaignn, S52 50: Erie. 55i 50: Wilkes.
barre. $685. Pittsburg SOB 90; and ut pro-
portionate rates from other points.
For tickets, itineraries, and full informa-
ton apply t. ticket agents: Tourist Agent
1896 Broadway. New York: 7S9 Broad Street
Newark. n. j.; or address George W. Boyd,
Assistant General Passenger Agent, Broad
Street Station. Philadelphia.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-02-11
SOUTHBOUND p. M.
A. n

w tth Jay . anu Silhudys Sunudys only.
fStops only on notice to conductor or agen
or If passengers are to get Off.
b Stops to let or passengers.
n Stops on notice to agent to take on pas
sengers for points east of New York.
Trains leave Port Deposit for Perryville at
8.4S, 1892, 1904 and 10l2 III, and at 12.40, 3.l4,
1885 and $50 p. m, week days. Leave Perryville
for Port Deposit at 635, $50, $40 and IL rs IN
Los and 2.l5, 4.05 and 6.lS p III week days.
J. b. HUTCHINSON, JR WOOD,
Gen'l Manager. G.P.A.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-02-11

Almost every man in America has some
digestive trouble. when men meet the
greeting usually is "Well, how are yon?"
Tint develops heal h talk. The man who
has no bowel or stomach trouble i. almost
curiosity. Trouble is men take no care
of themselves. They eat as though they
had copper stomachs and bowels Of brass.
BY and by, overw0rkcd nature rebels
Then come headaches, nervousness, bad
blood, liver and kidney troubles. DR.
Piercc's Pleasant Pellets help con
stipatinn ami torpid liver, aick aud bilious
headache, dizziness, sour stomach, loss of
appetite, indigestion, or dyspepsia, windy
b lchings, "heartburn," pain aud distress
af.rr eating, and kindred drrp~qerr. nls of
the liver, stomach and bowels. Acorpt no
substitute.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-02-11
you, Hugh Rushton. / am a stern man,
perhaps, hut not an ungrateful one"

Years afterward, when Hugh Rushtor,
esteemed and respected by all, was visiting
his friends, the superintendent and his
gentle wife, he told the latter, in low tones
OF shame and with tears in his eyes, of the
evil design his frenzied brain had once
meditated against her.
1.-THE thought of it has haunted me for
years, dear lady, has farkened the happiest
moments, and cannot ease my conscience
until you know what vile etch was !"
my friend ~ and she took his hand
with her white fingers" my friend, | knew
about it all the time, and forgave YOU.
The moon was bright that night Won re-
member, and by its light saw your figure
reflected in the water. From the stealthv,
suspicious manner apprehended some vio-
lent assault. But then and a smile over.
spread her fair face-how quickly the black,
ugly thought was changed into the heauti-
full and noble deed
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-02-11


C u red by
him. He
publishes q
val u a BILE
work on
I h Is dis
ease, which
h Q sends
W l t h q
lace. hNt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-01
SLUGGISH INTELLECT
Caused by Coffee.

careful inquiry in the school-room de-
yclCped the fact that those children who
are habitually given coffee 10 drink have
sailow complexion, are nervous more Or
less irritable. and very sluggish intellect
o~ an oyer-wrought and abnormal. imagi-
nation. results of extreme nervousness.
My own experience with coffee drinking
kept me afflicted for some years with
severe and constant headaches, with eX-
IRENE nervousness at times.
Il was compelled 20 abandon coffee al
together and was quickly relieved of the
headaches and other troubles l was
fortunate enough 10 secure a package OF
Postum Food Coffee, but my first attempt
at making il was a failure After an
other trial and following directions
(which are very easy by the way, l Sc
cured a delicious drink. far superior. in
,n, mind to coffee. | have continued
to use IL from the start, and my improve
ment has been steady. with no evil ef-
ftCts at all.
rbe above was written by a school
teacher. Miss Il. Barnard, OF oxford,
Kan.
Il Is an easy matter 10 leave off the
coffee habit. If Postum Cereal Food Cof-
% Il used in its place. particularly
when attention is given To it's proper pre-
marathon The whole secret Of the pre-
marathon is in allowing the Food Coffee 70
hou long enough TO bring out the taste
and food value.
All arst-class grocers sell Postum.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-01
SHOT HIMSELF BY ACCIDENT.
Henry MiiIcr's Gun Discharged
Causing His Instant Death

Mr.. Henry Miller. a young Henrioo
man. accidentally shot and killed himself
yesterday afternoon. The gun was load
ed with buckshot and death was almost
instantaneous.
The accident occurred about o'clock at
Ninghelds dairy. some two and half
miles north Of the city. Just how it hap
pened is not known, though It is clearly
apparent that the weapon was discharged
by the hammer striking a doorsill.
Mr. Miller had been out hunting, and
was standing in the front door Of Mr..
Wngfeld's barn when the terrible mis-
fortune befeu him. The door is some
distance above the ground The young
man had his gun resting by his foot, and
held the barrel in his hand. None of
those about the place saw the shooting,
but # was quite evident that the ham
mer Of the gun struck or hung on the
6ocrsll. thus causing the discharge.
The report startled those around, and
Miller was seen to fall to the ground.
When help reached him he was practi-
Nf'tl9 hANlN"-' - i-'''''i '7NA " 90 4i-''''s
dispatched for Or. Miller. of Barton
Beights. but when he arrived the man
was dead. 4 nearby magistrate was
notified The face of the young man
was badly burned by powder, and the
entire charge Of large shot passed
through his head, entering back of the
ear.
Mr.. Miller was about IS years old. anc
a son of Nj. John r. Miller, keeper Of the
cemetery Of Chestnut Hill.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-01
PETERSBTRG RACFS
METHUEN SLIGHTLY WOUNDED.
Ladysmith All Right November 23d-
.youhert Reported i'm Retreat.

LONDON, November 30-It f. officially
announced that General Methuen was
among those wounded at the battle OF
MOdder river.
General Methuon. it developed later,
was slightly wounded by a bullet. which
inflicted a fesh-w wound in the thigh.
Lieutenant Long. Of the Second York
shires. IS another officer killed. Ten off,
GERS wera wounded
SORTrE FROM IsADYSAIIrH.
The War Office has received thu follow
ing dispatch from General Butler. dated
Pietermaritzbure. Wednesday, November
Goth:
Mitchell. a telegraphist. has just made
his way ont Of Ladysmith 10 Weenan,
whence he sends the following message:
ION November Sth we beat back the
Beers, with great lOss 10 the enemy. Our
total casualties were remarkably small.
There were only eight men killed during
the siege by shells. ana In all the battles
&C only a hundred men have been killed
or wounded.
I left Ladysmith the night OF Novem-
Der 18th. Since November 9th no attempt
had been made 10 attack Ladysmith In
force"
JOUBERT IN RETREAT.
ESTCOCRT, Monday, November o.
have attacked Piot Reticrs FORCE at Wee
men. and to have inflicted great loss on
the Beers.
General Hildyards troops bivouacked
last night az Frere Two Beers have
been captured. One Of them. a doctor,
entered the British camp under the belief
that II was a BOer bivOuac.
General Joubert Is reported 10 have re-
treated 70 Colenso yesterday, by way OF
Chieveley. He travelled In an omnibus
drawn by six horses. II is rumored that
he Is hurrying back 10 oppose Colonel
Baden Powell
NEWS FROM BELEAGUERED TOWNS
LONDON. December News was re-
ceived to-day from Kimberley, under date
Of November 7ith. and Mafeklng under
that Of November Both. saying that no
thing OF importance has recently hap
peued NJ those places.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-01
MAY NOT ACCEPT THE CHARTER
BOyd-Newton Syndicate Object to
Tax Feature.

BOyd-Newton Syndicate Object to
Tax Feature.
II is believed to be pretty well settled
now that the Boyd-Newton syndicate
will decline TO accept the street railway
ordinance unless the provisions imposing
taxes on the system are modified. This
statement is based upon the best author
ity possible short of am absolute declara-
ton from majority of the cOrpOrators.
Eight members OF the Street Commit
tee met in the office OF Mr. Nirginus
Newton, a member Of the syndicate at
tic First National Bank. yesterday after
noon, and heard a detailed statement
from him regarding the financial condi-
ton of the Richmond Railway and Elec-
trio Company property, and its bearing
upon the section OF the franchise ordi-
nance fixing the taxes to be paid The
members of the committee present We're
Mcssrs. Allen, Bahen. Ebel. Peters Pol
l0ck, Woody, and Whittet The City
Attorney, city Engineer. and City Ac-
cOUntant We're also present.
Mr.. NcwtOn's statement was detailed
and exhaustive. and was based upon
figures obtained by "a registered account
ant engaged to make an examination Of
the books of the Richmond Railway and
Electric Company. owing TO the semi
confidential manner In which the infor-
nation was obtained. the figures are with
held from the public. They seemed 10
show beyond reasonable question that
so far from being the gold mine which
many have supposed, the street-car line
has been running at a dead loss of seve-
raj thousand dollars for years.
II is estimated that il will cost 81 go 900
TO rehabiltate the road. 1t was stated
by member Of the Boyd-Newton syndi-
cate last night that il would require a
sum az least as great as this TO put the
road in the condition proposed by the
syndicate.
In addition to this" be continued,
"there must be laid by every year 5 per
cent of the earnings 10 defray the cost
OF keeping the road and equipment in
repair. 4 certain percentage Of the
earnings must also be used 10 pay interest
charges on the bonded indebtedness. and
also a percentage put i'm the sinking
fund for the final redemption Of the
bonds All this added 10 the cost Of
operation, including. also, state, city and
county taxation, and insurance. must be
taken out Of the gross receipts before the
stockholders receive any returns. The
members of the City Council propose, not
To leave the rate Of taxation AT what
II was. but actually to increase it, and
this in the face of figures showing the
road lis not yielding the owners penny
The gentleman referred to also alluded
IN what he considered the very objection
able feature OF the proposed ordinance.
which provides that I'm ten years the
Council may readjust the rates Of taxa
tion. lie thought it would be impossible
10 dispose of the bonds Of the company
unless the rate Of taxation were abso-
lutely fixed.
Members Of the Street Committee ex-
nress the confident belief that the Council
will retain the taxation section as 1t IS
and further, that the franchise VIII be
accepted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-01
PHILADELPHIA GAME oNE-sIDED.
score; Pennsy, 20; Cornell, o-The
Inter Lamentnbly Weak.

PHILADELPHIA. November 3o.-Penn-
sylvania ran Cornell off her feet on
Franklin Field this afternoon. defeating
the Ithaca football team by the one
sided score of - 10 o.
Cornell was lamcntably weak. and espe-
cially i'm the line. only twice during the
game did the Ithacans stop the Quakors'
fierce rushes, and then when the Penn
sylvania had almost made the necessary
I'VE yards When Cornell had possession
of the ball. she showed up just as weak
in advancing il as she did I'm preventing
PENNSYLVANIA from carrying II forward.
Cornell did not earn first down, her few
attempts at end-skirting being promptly
nippcd by the Quaker ends. Her attack
on the PcnnsylVanians' lines was also
very weak and seldom gained a foot
On the other hand. the Red and Blue
team played a superb game. The plays
were gotten off rapidly and smoothly.
and Pennsylvania was seldom dOwned
without gains. The men worked as q
unit. and on the defence the team was a
Veritable stone wall.
Fully $500 people saw the contest. The
day was q beautiful one from a specta-
tors viewpoint, but trifle warm for
the players.
There was a large contingent Of Cornell
roOters on the north stand, and II made
"A great deal of noise.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-01
ported MIntsauce 6 to . third. Time.

ported Mintsauce g to p third. Time,
Is -.
Fifth race-one mile and seventy yards
McCleary q to / and 10 ID won. Donna
Rita Is to ! and TO u second, Astor q 70
u third Time. l:E.
BRILLIANT END AT JENNINGS.
WASHINGTON. -. c., November ~,
Eight thousand people. the largest crowd
that ever gathered AT a local race-meet-
ing were at Bennings to-day, the last OF
the autumn meeting of the Washington
Club The social element was largely
represented, and many fine traps graceu
the infeld.
Plato. an outsider. won the steeple-
chase. The favurite. Phoebus. fell az the
clubhouse bank. and Tentore at the Sc
cond turn of the field. Bevel assumed the
lead after Tentore fell. but Plato came
strong in the stretch. and won handy,
by four lengths. Many Of the knowing
ones were suspicious Of the talliRg OF
PhOebus and TentOre, and Dayton, the
jockey of the latter horse, was suspend
ed.
Some criticism was also INDUCED In re-
Sarding OConnor's riding on bindula,
the favOrite in the first race, 1t appear
ing TO many as II he were Indifferent 70
the result. The morse came IN last sum
First race-one and one-siXteenth
miles-Queen of Song % to u won
strangest 6 70 and to % second. Al
varado H. q 10 d third Time. l:5l 80
Second race-siX characterization On
10 - won. Carasalio q i-2 10 and 20 d
second, Jim Breese Is 10 y third. Time
III
Third race-steeplechase about three
miles-Plato 90 to u won, Bevel 90 tt
l and 10 - second Watchman ~ to 4
third. Time. GIL.
Fourth Tace-twO and one-fourth miles
WarrentOn e 20 ID won, Beau Ideal az
to ! and 20 y second, Brisk & 10 20
third. Time. 4:04 4-5
Fifth race-seven circumstances % e
- Won Bunson G2 to / and 70 u se
cond. Dan Rice o 10 u third. Time
l.9 as.
Sixth race-mile and fifty yards-Com
pensatiOn Il 10 y won. PlGintain 90 10
and 2l-2 TO - second. The Gardener q
to - third. Time. 1:i9
PETERSBURG RACES.
PETERSBURG. VA, November 30
| (Special)-Quite a large crowd witness
ed the races at New Market race-courst
| this afternoon.
The first event for horses Of the 2l7
| class. with three horses entered-badN
| Moyre. Princess Eulalia. and Branch
| WoOd-was won by Lady Moyre
| The second event. for horses of the 2:Z
| class. with Crow, Dot, and Osmic enter
| ed was won by Dot.
The third event free for all. was won
| by Little Stake The races were interest
| ing, and fast time was made.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-01
HOGG FOR SECOND PLACE.
Bryan AppIauds the Propositions
Speeches In Texas.

AUSTIN, TEX, November 30.-Whlc
William Jennings Bryan and ex-Go~ernor
Hogg and other politicians were making
rear-end train speeches at Elgin, near
this city, to-day "A boom WAS started for
Ex-Governor James II. HOgg for second
place on the Democratic ticket. and MIR.
Bryan whrmly appiaudcd the proposition.
Mr. Bryan, accompanied by Governor
Savers. Ex-Governor Hogg, and Attorney
General Smith, left to-day Tor Waco,
where Mr. Bryan VIII speak tomorrow.
They went via Elgin, a small Junction
town OF some 500 inhabitants. u few
miles 10 the south Of this city. 10 make
the Waco connection. Arriving at Elgin
the party was received by almost the en-
tive population, and an ovation was ten
dered them. Mr. Bryan addressed tha
crowd for ten or fifteen minutes. Ito r,-
viewed the recent war briefly, and as
serted that the public did not want nor
would they tolerate the saddling or u
large standing army on this nation. He
spoke cheerfully Of the campaign for 1900.
He assured his hearers that he was IN
Texas TO recuDeratc and prepare himself
for the coming campaign, and ann0uncei
that the Democrats OF the country wOud
lind him az loyal 70 the 10 20 l theory as
ever, and that that should have prece-
dence over everything else.
Upon the conclusion OF the address eN-
Governor Hogg spoke briefly donB mo
same line. Governor Saycrs followed In
"a Ike manner. and then the surprise was
sprung on the crowd by Attorney-Goneral
Smith. lie extolled Mr. Bryan "a a great
leader. and assured the audience that no
would be elected President In 1900 Mr.
smith added that he hoped % see, and
knew he would see. Ex-Governor HOgg
occupying the second place on the ma
tional ticket a. he would make an ex-
cellent running mate FOR Mr.. Bryan. THIS
created great enthusiasm, ana MIR. Bryan
applauded heartily with the remainder or
The crowd.
cries Tor Hogg brought him 20 the front
AGAIN. and he announced tnat the honor
sought 20 be thrust upon hm was more
than he expected. that he I'D not want
any office and was not looking tOr any.
INT he thought the yice-presidency should
90 u = WC-tefn man.