davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-03-10
A SMOOTH GANG.
Secured Positions as JanItors and Got
Hold of Cancelled checks.

Chicago, March 9.-John A.
Peterson, alias Carl Efing, has
been arrested in this city and will
be held to await the arrival of de-
tectives from New York. 1t is al
legged that Peterson was a member
of an organized band of forgers,
who succeeded in swindling a half
dozen New York banks by forged
checks.
The members of the band were
all employed as janitors in office
buildings and in the performance
of their duties i'll many offices sue
ceeded in getting hold of numerous
checks which had been paid and
returned to the makers and cancell-
ed. From these checks the style
of compensation and the sigma
lures were learned.
To Challes Maline, one of the
gang, was given the task of forging
the signatures of individuals and
firms. SO clever was this work
that the other members OF the gang
found little difficulty in cashing
the checks.
Meline and Peterson We're ar
rested. The last named succeeded
in securing his release on bail,
which he jumped Meline is in the
tombs awaiting trial.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-03-10
Barnes Vetoes statehood Bill.

Guthrie, o. T., March 9.-At
IL O'Clock today Governor Barnes
vetoed the statehood bill after hav-
ing held it almost to the five days
limit.
His reasons are set forth in n
lengthy message in which he calls
attention to this expense of various
elections contemplated in the bill.
He thinks the effect would be un-
favorable to single statehood which
he considers the ultimate destiny
of the two territories.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-03-10
For La Grippe.

Thomas Whitfield & Co., 24O Wa
bash avenue, corner Jackson street,
one of Chicago's oldest and most
reliable druggists, recommend Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy for la grippe
as it not only gives a prompt and
complete relief, but also counteracts
any tendency of lagrippe to result in
pneumonia. For sale by City drug
store and T. n. Coleman.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-03-10
Many Farms Being Purchased.

Abline, Kan, March S.-Re-
ports from all parts of of the coun-
try say that not in years have so
many farms been sold to actual
occupants as in the past few weeks.
Renters are buying places for
homes, and mortgage and invest
ment companies are disposing of a
large number Of properties that
they have taken in the past under
foreclosures. A rented farm in
some townships will be rarity
after this year.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-03-10
Spooks and chants

Fort Scott, Kas., March s.
The famous spoOks" case, wherein
Mrs. Mary EHpes, clairvoyant,
brought suit against Benjamin
Bruce, a cOlored man, asking judg-
ment for 800 for services rendered
in driving the 'hants" from his
house, came up for trial here today
before a jury composed of five
crippled colored men and a Chinese
laundryman. The Chinaman re-
fused to take the oath unless sworn
according to the form in his native
country, and a chicken was brought
in and killed, while the Celestial
went through a series of curious
capers, and then took his seat in
the jurybox. After the lawyers
had put in two hours introducing
testimony, the case was thrown out
of court on ii technicaIity.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-03-10
CattIemen's Conventlon.

Account cattlemen's convention
to be held at Fort Worth, March 12-
15, the Texas and Pacific Railway
company will sell round trip tickets
from all stations in Texas to Fort
Worth at rate of one faer. not to ex-
ceed $500, for the round trip; ex-
cept from stations west of Pecos
where agents will add one-way local
to the S5 90 rate quoted from Pecos.
Tickets will be on sale March 18th
and 18th with final limit for return
March 18th, 1899.
E. p. TURNER,
G. P. & 7. A, Dallas, Tex.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-03-10
Princes KaiuIanl DIVING.

San Francisco, March S.-Prin-
cess Kaiulani is on her death bed
and although she was still alive
when the steamer Almeda left for
San Francisco, she cannot survive
another ~ hours. Rheumatisn of
the heart is the cause of her i'll
npSS
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-03-10
The Issue Is One OF Law. .

Washington, March 9.-The OPP
position of the cattle owners to the
exclusion Of cattle from the lands
of the Greek nation has been evil
denced for some time III written
aud verbal protests to the Interior
department. The whole issue,
however, is one of law, and while
the Interior department is inclined
to do whatever IS possible and
right in permitting cattle to come
on the Greek lands on payment Of
lease money to the Indians, if they
can find any authority of law for
doing so. but they have not been
able to discover legal warrant for
this so far. The barrier is Section
% Of the Curtis act, which makes
absolutely void any grazing lease
made after January l, 1898, and
all prior to that date terminate
April ! next. Carrying out this
legislation, the department regula-
tiOns, which took effect October Z,
1898, prohibit any member of the
Five Civilized Tribes from leasing
any land to any one whOmsOevel
I Al g L.
pOrtlonate share as an allottee.
If this can be construed so as tC
permit any cattle grazing, botl
conforming to the law and to the
/ interests of the Indians, the de.
partment officials would modify
/ the restrictions, but no such con
struction seems open in the case.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-03-10
Good JOB in Turkey.

Washington, March S.-Dr. Ca
bell Whitehead, assayer of the
United States mint, has been ten
dered and has accepted an import
ant position in the service of the
Turkish government. He will
shortly depart for Constantinople
to enter upon the duties of the Of
flee, which will be virtually that of
director general of industries. The
appointment is a direct result of
the observations in America of the
present Turkish minister, Ali Fer
rough Bey. who, realizing the i'm
mense technical, commercial and
scientific superiority in the Ameri-
can nation, has labOred to intro
duce into Turkey, American me-
thodS, American products and
machines, as well as American
scientists.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-03-10

and Il VII be sent one year as
trial subscripuon;'' viii sendit the frst mos.
for soc. Regular price 81 per year. II IS an il
lustrated, semi monthly journal, of 10 to ;, pages.
FICTION, POETRY, ADVENTURES By SEAAND LAND,
WIT AND lIUMoR. HISTORY, BIOGRAPHY, TRAVELS
SCIENCE, GENERAL INFoRMATIoN. W oNfANS De
PARTMkNr, and Gov. TAYLoR's DEPARTMENT
TaylOr's Love Letters to the Public are of spe-
cial interest. Sample copy free. Agents Wanted.
EREEI EDUCATION, etc. To any subScTi6er
l NIL who will secure enough new subScrib-
ers at regular rates to equal the regular price
of the article selected. will give free bicycle,
gold watch diamond ring, a scholarship in either
Of Draughon's Business Colleges, Nashville, Tenn,
Galveston or Texarkana, Tex, one IN almost any
Business College or Literary School, Write US.
Mention Ardmoreite, Ardmore, 1. T.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-03-10
Senator Jones. Condition.

Washington, March 9.-SenatOr
Jones of Arkansas, chairman of
the National Democratic Com
mittee, Is in a precarious condi-
ton owing to his liability to an
other dangerous attack of heart
trouble at any time. As is usually
the case in intervals between at
tacks of this nature, he is getting
along very well just now and today
was in Il comparatively fair condi-
tiOn after a good nights rest, but
he is maintaing the utmost caution
and under the strict orders of his
physician lie is avoiding any ex-
ertion.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-03-10
WARNING ORDER.

In the United States Commissioners Court
in the IndianTerritory, Southern Districts;
Mary Hurst Plaintiff No as2z
S. s. Hurst. Defendant
The defendant. ). S. Hurst. is warned to
appear in this court in thirty days and ans
wer the complaint Ot the plaintiff, Mary
Hurst.
Witness Hon. Hosea Townsend, Judge of
said court and the seal thereof, this 9th
day of December. 1898.
c. NJ. CAMPBELL, Clerk.
A. B. Pearson, Attorney.
Thos. Norman. attorney for nonresident
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-03-10
One Per Cent Discount at Havana.

Havana, March 9:-The Ameri-
can soldiers pay for February is
delayed, the authorities awaiting
cash which is expected here by
transport. Chief Paymaster Smith
is paying the officers in checks,
which are subject to the olcal dis
count of one per cent. The Off
GERS complain, but the bankers
will not buy checks on New York
at par, exchange going the other
way. 1t costs more to transfer
money from New York to Havana
than from New Yolk to London.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-03-10

There is no pain or discomfort
when Tabler's Buckeye Pile Oint-
ment is used. 1t relieves the itching
increased by scratching. 1t is pre-
pared with scientific accuracy and
professional knowledge, and is the
kind that cures blind, bleeding, itch
ing and protrudiDg piles with no
pain or loss of time. Sold by T. N.
Coleman.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-03-10
Pontotoc incorporation Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned as agents for the petit
TONERS have filed with the Clerk of
the United States Court for the
Southern District of the Indian
Territory nj Ardnore, asking for
the incorporation of the following
described territory under the name
of the incorporated town of POntO-
toe. towit: + half of the = w quar-
ter of sec l, the w half of the 5 w
quarter Of see !. the f half of the
\ w quarter of sec l., and the w
half of the y Z quarter sec II, r
5 L 6 +, in the Chickasaw Nation,
ILdian Territory.
y map showing the boundaries
and location of the proposed incOr-
poration has been filed with said
petition. and .aid petition will be
heard in the United States court
for the Southern District of the In
dian Territory. at the town of Ard
more on the 10th day of April 1899.
All interested parties will take
notice and may appear at said time
aud place to show cause, if any
they have why said petition should
not be granted.
BENJAMIN f. DRIGGARs,
THOMAS NJ. CRUME,
Agents for Petitioners.
Potterf & Bowman, Attorneys.
Firsh published March 8. wat
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-03-10

LOST-TueSdav afternoon, be-
tween HargrOve and the Dunlap
college, a finger mitt base ball
glove, - cut on bottom. Finder
leave at this office and be rewarded.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-03-10
G. P. & 7. A.. Dallas, Tex.

The ARDMoREITE Office has a
good steam engine and boiler for
sale cheap. 3-tf
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-12-27

gutter 8rl1ber elmer guten SAipefer, Heb
Sail, 9u gutter 6reunD Oeiner 9uten
6reunbe, Ou liebIter @enofIe Defines Stanlz
mes, parum 6ait 9u rrts berlaTen? 8dz
rum bift 0u nidht nit uns beilngefe6rt gu benz
2dnbe 9eines Stammes? Define lie6li9e
Squafp tptrb Did ni9t tpteoerIe6en, Der Oh
i9rittet tpte Elm mdnnli9er 9iri3. 0u iagft
iebt in ben 9Iiifli4en SagbgriinOen bes gro>
BEN 9eiiteS unb Define 8riiber flagen un0 bic
SquatpS tpeinen nm Did" !6ierauf itimrn=
ten Die St1Oianer eirsn monotpnen Sranerges
fang an, in ben Die @eiber auA e~infieGen. Die
@ngeb0rigen f9tpiegen bier6ei. Nuf Der
9eilnfabrt biilten Ii9 Die @ei6rr tief in lire
MGnteI, pd6retb Die Mdnnsr rau9ten.
8erGin's Spetfefammer.
@ier5e6n Marftbalen, BON benen a%nerbings
augenbltdli6 cine leer ittbt, berforqen aur
3eit ben Magen 8erlin's. 8ier3e9n Milipz
men fat lire 8obenfld6e unb fait e6enID
bieG i6r 8a1 gefoftet. Srobbem 6aben fe
i'm lebten Sabre cine 8iertel MiGion Stem
gepinn erge6en. Die erite prioute Ntarttz
baLe tpolte man 1858 auf Dem 9On6pffs
pldbe erri9ten, aber erit 1867 paro lie bort
gebaut, mo Meiter Ren5 fe fpdter in Ieiz
men Cirrus b%ertpanbelte. Die itdbtil9en
Martt6ulGen lieBea bunn mod fat 3tpun3i9
Sabre auf fi3 ~tpurten, benin ert 1886 err
Dffneten bier i6re pforten. Die sroBe
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS bat 6etdnntli9 8a6ns
an19luB. Mit bier MiGionen 8ilogramm
Sabreseinfubr feBte Der PlaB 1886/87 elm;
6eutc ftnb es II MiIiprer. Die Sitter
ausFu6r lit BON $4,000 &ilogramm ouf 4
MiGionen Silogramm 9eitiegen. 10000
6a1en, $4,000 @tiif 6o9tpilb, 10000
8ebbii6ner, $4,000 5aianen finb ii. 81. i'll
ben 8erIiner M~arttbaIen i'm Iebten SATIRE
%berfauft tporben; bd3u fonmen 276,O00
@GnTe, 100000 9i6ner, @ilbenten, 8ez
%faIfinen, S6nepfen, 9o4teln unb 8irfs
pil6. Ser SiI6umiub ite6t ni4t genau
Feft, uber 10 bel lit iider, baB Der GeefiI4
it4 INNER me6r an Der Spree einbiirgert.
- Ni4t g~eringen Summer perurTd6en ben
StuIeN UI SJuut Ult JtullSl uIlU uluNIet
a6er Elm tpo6l6ei~ tallter &ammeridger nit
elmer Melte bon a9t Serrters unb often
pintI6ern 6urhpiri6t aIs emiiger NimruD
Die Sagbgriinbe unb bringt bas 8eGergez
Iinbel CUR @trefe. 8efriebigt per3ei4net
Der itdotii6e 8eri9t Die SSagOliite: Ni9t
peni9er ols 1000 8atten betrGgt bic Sab
resitrede aGein in Der Merunoerz6 aQe.
Der 9u1enzGtat 1hlieBt in Ginna6me unb
4ls9abe nit idbrlid % MiGionen. Die
Stdnbgelber bringen uGIein 2 Midionen.
Meitere 10000 Marf bringen Die @obz
nungen, 2dben, &eler unb bpr Nlem Die
Observation-Disclosures. Inter ben Nusguben
1T Defenders ni3tig Die 8rnnbberii9erungs>
Brdmie bpn $4,000 Marf, bann IS fino
ni9t tpeni9er ais fir 2 MiGionen Maaren
ge9en Seuer berIi9ert. 9ur9 Ginfii6rung
be5 @asglii6li9te5 ftnb i'm lebten Sabre
ettpd $4,000 Marf erIpart iporben. Ser
@isberbrau6 Der Marftbalen enbli6 ers
forberte $4,000 Murt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-12-27

- Sin SnDtdnerpe9fapHl
bat firalid in 90 ii d ell fottgef nnoen.
Ser 22ziG6rige Snbianer u&eo 2atl", N}itz
olieb elmer bort gaitirenben Sruppe, mar m
Der @6fpinOTu4t 9e1tprben uno. iolts auf
benz S8pobinger &ir6bofe bei9eIeBt tperoen.
6ierau fanben 1i4 bic Stummes9enoTen oes
8erftorbenen, 5e6n &ot56dute, @fdnl1er,
Sruuen uno &inber, nit i6rem Se9leiter, Gds
pitGn S6utp, bem ltnterne6ner un0 benz SSms
p~reTario Elm. WG6renb Die nit benz @erItors
benen niht ~beripdnbten Wit9leber blnte
8leioung, blalte manteldrtiGe umbdnge uno
maleri19en 8opfpub trugen, tpdreft Der 8az
ter, Die SHUTTER unb bic Sd)ipeI tier bes 8ers
Itor6enen in 19tpdr5e nmbdn9e geGiillt. Sin
CUR 8ruppe gebOriger nGptpbop" bate ben
Sar9 nit Der amerifunii4en 5lagge beoedt
uno barauf einen 2aff6 gelegt. 9d Der @er'
Itorbene bur9 bic Saufe Elm Sobn Der fdt6oz
lif9en Stride getpprben mar, tpur5e Die Sei4e
eingefegnet. @ls Der 8etft1i@e am 8rdbe Das
9e6et 9efproden bate, trat Der ate 9dupt@
ling rSpotteo Sail" an bds 8ra6 unb iprafD
i'm 9talett Der Snbianer cine JteDe, 5u beren
geginn unb S9luB er ii9 Der6eugte. Die
Ielbe lautete etpa: rGeb Sail, 9u guter
Sobn zines guten 8aters, 9feb Sail, 9u guz
ter SDbn elmer guten Mfutter, Ge0 Sail, 9u
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-05-26
Canada Will Come Next.

Sentiment is growing in Newfound-
land in favor of annexation to the
United States.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-05-26
FOOT SMASHED BY THE CARS.
Amputation Made Necessary by An Ac-
ctdent to Bert Bradley.

Bert Bradley. a young man about 25
years of age and dining-room waiter
by occupation, had his right foot
crushed while attempting to board the
blind-baggage Of the east-bound over.
land train at Bearmouth about 10
o'clock last Sunday night. He intended
to go to Butte and, in company with
two Others, started to get aboard as the
train pulled out of the station, but
missed his footing and fell, the wheels
passing over his foot. He was not dis
covered by the train crew, but managed
to get to the station, and was sent to
Drummond on freight train, arriving
there about ) clock in the morning,
and was given medical attendance by
DIR. George d. Craven
The injured man was brought to
Philipsburg Monday afternoon and
placed under the care of DR.. Il. w.
Getty, the railroad company physician.
1t was found that the foot could not be
saved and Tuesday morning DR.. Getty
amputated the same above the ankle
joint, Doctors Conyngham and Craven
assisting in the operation. The patient
is now resting comfortably at the hos
pital and doing as well as could be ex.
pected under the circumstances.
Mr. Bradley is stranger in this sec
ton. His father resides in the state of
Washington and he has been advised of
his sons misfortune.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-05-26
LOCAL BREVITIES
SGGGGSSee
.333GEEG1

|
Gus McDanlels is confined to his home
through sickness.
Mrs. J. c. Fahey of Hall was visiting
in the city yesterday.
D. r. Haskett, the commercial man,
spent yesterday in town.
County Attorney Shull was in Gran
ite on legal business Monday.
Ned Beckwith is spending vacation
in Butte on visit to relatives.
Frank-D. Brown returned yesterday
from business trip to Anaconda and
Butte.
Joe Dubrule is now employed in the
dry goods department Of the Bi-Metallie
Mercantile Co.
Fred w. Sherman spent day in town
on business this week, returning to
Butte Tuesday.
Two bars of Hope bullion We're shipped
east this morning by the Northern Pa
clfic Express company.
Mrs. Thomas H. Orr departed for
Butte on yesterday mornings train,
where she expects to remain some time
Owing to the disagreeable weather,
the Columbian Photograph Gallery will
remain until June 1st. All photographs
finished before we go.
Mrs. Nj. Wright and children of Gran
ite went to Butte Wednesday morning
in response to telegram announcing
the serious illness OF that lady's father
in that place
James T. Campbell, of the dry goods
department of the Bi-Metallic Mercan-
tile Co., left this morning for Gregson
Springs where he will remain for a
couple OF weeks or more to recOuperate.
Three bars of silver bullion were
shipped by the Northern Pacific Express
company from James Patterns Sweet
Home mill yesterday morning the prod
uct Of ore taken from the Cuno property.
James Stuart, who has so long been
employed at the Bimetallic mill left
this morning for Gregson Springs,
where he will remain for some time on
account of bad attack Of rheumatism
Fred Burks returned home from Hav-
ana, Tuesday, where he has been in the
service of Uncle Sam, receiving his dis
charge on April 2Sth. He is visiting
his relatives here, and will likely re-
main.
G. H. Houghton of Helena is in the
city s-licitlng business for the A. P.
Curtin music house. Mr.. Houghton
has an Eolian and Crown piano on
exhibition at J. e. McLeods boot and
shoe store.
Granville Stuart of Butte was a visi-
tor at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. T. c.
Pringey the past week. Mr.. Stuart is
well known in Montana and was the
United States representative at Uru-
quay and Paraguay during President
Cleveland's term.
H. Geffen Of Minneapolis arrived in
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-05-26
HOLD THE PHILIPPINES
Admiral Dewey Is Very Enthusiastic Regard
ing Their Future.
KEY TO ORIENTAL COMMERCE
Dewey Is the Most Ardent ExpansiOnist
of Them Allie Says: 1--WE Will
Never Part With the Philip
pines - A New Era.

Press dispatches from Hong Kong
under date of May "a contain an in
terview with Admiral Dewey on board
the Olympia, in which the hero of
Manila bay declared that the United
States must keep the Philippine ISL
ands. Admiral Dewey is very enthu-
siastic over the future of our colonies
in the Orient and expresses his belief
that new era has begun to dawn for
the islands. He says:
Il have the greatest enthusiasm in
the future of the Philippines. I hope
to see America possess the key to
Oriental commerce and civilization
The brains of our great country will
develop the untold agricultural and
mineral resources of the islands We
must never sell them. Such an action
would bring Oh another great war;
We will never part with the Philip
pines, l am sure, and in future years
the idea that anybody should have Sc.
riously suggested it will be one of the
curiosities of history. The insurrec.
tion will be broken. There will be no
more hard battles and the new era for
the islands that was temporarily de-
layed by the rising will soon begin.
"Aguinaldo and his general must be
captured and then the very semblance
Of all insurrection will cease. Aguin.
aldo's name is the real power among
the natives. Wherever we go it is al
ways Aguinaldo. The officers in the
Tagalos, civil and military, tell us
they have no power to treat for peace
until they hear from Aguinaldo. For
eigners and natives testifying before
the peace commission all testify to the
same state of facts. Many of the isl.
and provinces that We're once warlike
are anxious for peace, and will accept
the terms as soon as the Tagalos Of
Luzon are whipped into line, but they
dare not treat with us as long as
Aguinaldo has the power to confiscate
property or punish those who offend
him.
"The end is not far off if we push
right after them. We must concen-
trate our troops and vigorously prose-
cute the campaign in Luzon. That is
our whole task. The southern islands
will quickly fall in line. This, hope,
will not be long happening"
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-05-26
A THIRD OF A CENTURY.
q. Il. Ballard Takes ~ Trip East After Many
Years Absence.

u. 3. Ballard left on last SATURDAY.
mornings train for a visit to his old
home in the state of Maine He will be
joined at Bozeman by his brother James,
and together they will make the trip
After an absence Of about one third of a
century, it is probable that these gen
tlemen will note many changes in the
surroundings of their former home in
far New England, and will undoubtedly
return to the mountains of Montana
satisfied to remain a third of century
longer
During Mr.. Billiards. absence from
Philipsburg operations at the Cuno
mine will not be interrupted, but will
be kept going ahead under the able
management of Mr.. David Oxlev, who
is thorough miner, and will look well
to the interests Of all concerned
Mr.. Ballard expects to return home
inside of a months time, unless some
thing ont of the CT linary occurs, feeling
that he will have had vacation enough
during that period
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-05-26
QUITE BADLY FRIGHTENED.
Two Philipsburg Ladies Meet With "A
Rather Peculiar Adventure.

We are told of rather amusing oc
currence that befell couple of Phil
ipsburg ladies Wednesday evening.
One Of the ladies had been absent from
home most of the day, and accom-
panied by the other, returned home in
the evening. They entered the house
by way of the rear door, and soon dis.
covered that the front door was wide
open. OF course, the first thought
that entered the minds Of both was
that there was man in the house, and
they simultaneously made rush for
the back door and in some unaccount-
able manner became wedged in be-
tween the door and the jamb and for
some time could not extricate them.
selves. They finally managed to
do so, procuring assistance and search.
ing the house, but found nobody there.
How the front door managed to be
open is still mystery to both ladies,
who now realize they had bad fright
for nothing. We are under the strictest
orders to keep the names Of the ladies
a secret.