davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-23
A MAD DOG SCARE.

THRED PATIENTS SENT To THE PAsTEUR IN
sTITUTE AT BUFFALO -- COUNTRY PEOPLE
ALARMED OVER CONDITION OF ANIMALS.
Buffalo July p (SpeciaD.-The Erie County poor
authorities and the Buffalo Health Department
have been kept busy the last few days with sew
eral cases Of alleged mad dog victims. Three pa
tents have been sent to the Pasteur Institute for
treatment. One came from Looneyville, n. Y. and
two from Alden n. Y. To-day Captain David
Hazen of South Buffalo, was bitten by dog sup
nosed IN he afflicted with ra bies In each the
animal was shot Certain portions OF the dog
which bit the Looneyville and Alden patients nave
been sent to New-York for an examination.
The country people have become som new IA,
alarmed over the condition OF animals In ms VI
cinity and as a result the Board OF Health az
Alden has ordered thirteen dogs shot; Even family
horses are chained In their stalls under treatment
by veterinary physicians
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-23
PRICES or NEAT MAY GO HIGHER.

THE BIG FOUR" INTENDS TO CHARGE MORE TO
THE WHOLESALE DEALERS
Indications are not lacking that NEWCOMERS
will soon have to pay higher prices for meat than
heretofore Retail butchers declare that they may
be Obliged TO charge more. because the wholesale
butchers are going to stop the free delivery Of
meat Wholesale butchers assert that they may be
unable 10 deliver meat to the retailers next month
because the big Four" in Chicago sometimes
called the Meat Trust intends 10 put up their
prices AS they control the market what they
say goes" The trust places the blame on the
farmer. . , ,,-,
Ii may be that some of the local wholesale
butchers will continue free delivery to the retailers
even II the big Four does raise prices: In that
case there will be a lively fight among the whole
saie,s and IN they cannot come TO terms the
housewife may not find her butchers account n
creased at all. The chances are, however that the
consumer will have 10 foot the bill. usual. The
stopping Of free delivery will cost the retail butcher
about &, q week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-23
LIPE SAVER DROWNED IN THE SURF
AN ATTEMPT TO RESCUE SWIMMER AT FIRE
ISLAND BEACH RESULTS IN THE DEATH
OF LACK" HOGAN.

ISLAND BEACH RESULTS IN THE DEATH
OF JACK" HOGAN.
"Jack'' Hogan. life saver lost his life, and
Howard Baylss, OF Crawford y. j., was nearly
drowned on Friday afternoon. at Fire Island Beach,
in attemptinR to rescue Adelbert G.. Hubert.
newspaper correspondent, from drowning. Edhohu
Lazard a French cook at the SURF HOTEL also re-
sponded to Huberts cries for help. ana ne trled 10
pull Hubert ashore but his strength was exhausted
In the effort.
The sea was high and choppy, n strong ebb TIDE
was running and a gale was blowing at the time
Hogan Hubert and Bsyllss were excellent SWIM
mers Hubert went to the beach 10 ENJOY SURF
bath and before he plunged into the water ne
ehatted for a few moments with Hogan, who was a
member Of the regular life saving corps at the
beach Of which corps his brOther-in-law, Captain
Charles Wicks, is In command
Soon after he jumped into the water Hubert was
carried far out by a breaker. When he started 10
swim TO the shore he found he was unable TO make
any Roadway and as he had swallowed a good deal
OF water and felt his strength giving out ne called
for help Lazard who was the only other person In
the water. swan out to him and tried to pull him
I'm. He was not strong enough to pun HUBERT 10 the
shore and swim at the same time.
Hubert who was slowly being swept out TO sea.
kept on calling for help. AS Lazard reached the
shore in an exhausted condition Hogan and Bayhss
Jumped into the surf When they reached Hubert
they tried to gain hold on him by Forcing MIN
under the water, but as he gasped Don't push me
under; guess l am all right" they released their
hold and were quickly swept away. Bayliss soon
got near to the shore, and was pulled on to the
beach by a number Of men. Hubert floating on his
back also drfted to the shore, and was able to
reach the beach without any aid.
In the mean time Hogan seen to throw up
his hands and sink His body and fell in the
surf number of times before 1t drifted toward the
shore Hogan was still alive, but unconscious.
when he was lifted out OF the water. He died while
his rescuers working him
Hogan was about thirty years old. and unmar-
ried He had saved many persons from drowning.
II IL thought that he burst blood vessel or suf-
fered from an apopectic stroke while In the water
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-23
INSPECTION OF YANTIC AND MICHIGAE.

Detroit July 22.-The Naval Board OF Inspection
and Survey Rear Admiral F. r. Rogers president
inspected the warshps Yantic and Michigan on
Lake St. Clair yesterday. Accompanying Admiral
Rogers in the inspection were Captain Robley d.
Evans Commander W. H. Emory, Commander c.
r. Roellker Lieutenant Commander n. Sargent and
Naval Constructor Linnard, who are members Of
the Board After the inspection the officers refused
forecast their reports the two vessels saying
they must first be submitted 10 the naval authori-
ties at Washington. The Board started last night
for Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-23
FUTURE PROSPERITY PREDICTED.
BRITISH CONSUL AT MANILA EHPfCTs
GREAT DEVELOPMENTS IN
THE ISLANDS


THE ISLANDS
London July 22.-Mr. Hartford, British Consul
At Manila, in his annual report TO the Foreign
Office says:
Admitting that for the moment all CONNER
cial enterprise in the Philippine Islands is para
lived there is abundant evidence that when
peace has been declared and settled FORM Oh
government well established, the future pros
perity Of the Fipinos will far exceed that OF 'ie
mast Already a regular line of steamers mas
arranged TO call from New South Wales Inc
prospects Of the frozen meat trade with queens
land Is most satisfactory. and the advantages
OF the vicinity of Port Darwin are sure 10
benefit Northern Australia. The heaIth OF Eu-
ropeans depends principally upon themselves
The town Of Manila labors under the dlsaoVan-
tase Of being only ten feet above sea level, and
as the natives regard all sanitary precautions
as useless, there is heavy work ahead IN regaru
TO drainage and other sanitary measures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-23
TRANSPORTS FoR HORSES CHARTERED.

Washington. July 22.-The Quartermaster's De-
partment has seven vessels for the trans
portation OF horses 20 the Philippines. They are
the Siam, the City of Sydney and the Aztec OF san
francisco: the Athenian, the Victoria, the Ga
rome and the Port Albert, of Seattle. These YES
sells will carry all the horses desired for the Philip
pine service AT the present time. General Otis mas
been directed to complete a skeleton cdNhTg Iesi-
ment II he deems proper 10 do So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-23
POLL CLERKS EXAMINED.

All the Democratic and some OF the Republican
candidates for poll clerks at the coming election
were examined yesterday In the building at Hous-
ton and Elm SITS In accordance with the amend
ment 10 the Election law made at the last session
of the Legislature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-23

Yvette. while Maud Hollns. who was the original
Yvette will be In the soubrette role of Verve.
originally played by Bertha Waltzinger Hubert
Wilde Is another newcomer. The jolly Musketeer
was voted success the occasion OF Its first
hearing In this city. and though the present cast
differs from the original one all the changes may
tuning and mounting are especially niafuxesops> ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-23
CAVALRY ORDERED TO MANILA.

Chicago. July 22-Troop l.. 80 United States Cav
airy now stationed Fort Sheridan. has been
ordered to the Philippines to assist in the rein
forcement Of General Otiss command. 1t Will
start within a few days, and sail from San Fran
cisco for Manila before August TO- Troop y OF the
same regiment has been ordered TO report for duty
al Fort Myer Virginia, The order directing these
changes was received from Washington yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-23
SAILING OF TARTAR DELAYED

San Francisco July 22--The sailing OF the trans
MORT Tartar has been postponed until Sunday owing
10 the DELAY in the arrival Of troops from the
. .sast The Ohio and the Newport will be ready to
san next Tuesday with recruits and two battalons
each of the 18th Infantry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-23
INCREASE OF FARES IN DETROIT.
CITY COUNCIL TAKES STEPS TO TEST LEGALITY
OF ACTION.

OF ACTION.
Detroit July 22-The City Council in special ses-
sion to-day adopted a resolution declaring that tho
increasing OF street railway fares to Ave cents
straight was an unwarranted act OF bad faith and
a violation Of law. and directing the cty's'legal
department to begin proceedings against the COM
panies to test the legality of thee increase. Pro-
ceedings also authorized TO enjoin carrying OF
freight the streetcar tracks, and TO determine
the legality OF the present working combination OF
the companies The companies older franchises
permit fares of mot exceeding five cents and 1t IL
asserted among the Aldermen that special priv
ileges were allowed the roads In view OF their
granting six for quarter fares and transfers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-23
TRANSPORT INDIANA RETURNS.

rr,Jp1NOs ABoARp-NEws FROM THE FRONT
OFFICERS WHO HAVE COME BACK.
San Francisco. July 22-The transport Indiana
which arrived last night, was stopped at Quarah-
tine After the Quarantine officers had sausheu
themselves that there was no infectlous nisease VI
beard she was anchored at the Whari A"e
.teamer has on board party OF Filipino men ana
women for the Omaha and other Eastern EXPOSE
tons but it is possible that they may not De III
lowed to land ~ =.
The crew OF the Indiana is composed mostly Oh
FilipInos among them being two graduates OF the
Manila University Among those VINO retuiheu '''
the Indiana was DR.. Daywalt OF san frahcisoo'
According to him Filipino wounded IN oa'te is
in a large measure insensble TO PAIN one man
'hoa b,s owe torn out by a bullet and his jaw shat
tered When the wound was dressed ne tore the
bandage off and two or three Gays iater was
breaking a horse. and as though there was no gap
ing wound in his head The doctor cites o'her
similar cases. al,
q bandit named Rias is giving the soldiers a
great deal Of trouble He scours the country ana
murders all who will not assist him Six native
nocemen were sent to confer with him. rive oI
them were brutally murdered. and one retuiheu
more dead than alive to tell the taIe. Inc OS"-
fornia boys made a forced march OF t"eh'y-"N
miles hoping to capture the bandit, but ne escaped
"a MS stiu carving on his depredations when
the Indiana sailed
Sergeant Jones. OF the tennessee regimen -
credited with one OF the most daring exploits OIL
the war; He captured a Filipino flag by making a
solitary charge band OF insurgents VINO
thought he had larger force behind him
private Edward Crawford, Company A. sd In
fantry Jumped overheard yesterday while insane
aud was drowned Great efforts were made liz 10
save the poor fellow. but they were 9 9iniec
'Was That of Major Dlggins Of Minnesota There
were only 125 and the following oIlSeis on ~
10 I'd hesides a number of nurses: CoioneI A. /.
smith 18th United States Infantry rerea We Ms?Sr
,th i infantry; Major T. H. Foote. LIST Colorado,
captain Stephen 0GonnOr 2Sa infa4 s WasRns
ION. CAPTAIN Herpolheiner. LIST Nebraska; captain
81 L. Hosey, quartermaster I'm inta aoTd 5ae
tenant Richards, LIST Montana, and Assistant sur
geon Daywalt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-23
THINKS FILIPINO WAS BURIED FOR HIS SON

San Francisco, July 22-"The Chronicle Gays
that a coffin supposed to contain the body OF fri-
vate Francis Deckelman, Company j., lst Call
,on,o Volunteers was lowered in May last into a
grave in the Deckelman family plot at ODD FEEL
lows Cemetery on the nth of the present month
. IN the suspicion that a mistake had been made
the body was dislnterred at the request OF the
boys father. and the suspicion verified. Decom-
postion had set IN such extent that ioentir-
r pstion was impossible, but II was plain to the
- bereayed father that dead Filipino had secured
p me resting place intended for his SON s. Renard
q Of this city who dsinterred the body at Manila,
, states however. that IL IS the BODY or young
Deckelman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-23
EARTHQuAKE SHOCK IN CALIFORNIA

Los Angeles Cal. July 1.-Two sharp earth
quake shocks were felt In the southern part OF tho
State yesterday The first shock lasted several sec
onds. and most severe. The vibrations were
from east TO west. No damage worth mentioning
WGa aQQS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-23
MORE SURGEONS NEEDED.
MANY SICK AND WOUNDED IN MANILA
HOSPITALS.
GENERAL OTIS REFUSES TO APPROVE
CHIEF SURGEON WOODHULLs
RECOMMENDATIONS.

RECOMMENDAI NUNS.
Manila, Cvia Hong Kong. July 22.-Chief Sur
geon Woodruff considers that the increase IN
the military force in the Philippine Islands VIII
make necessary the employment OF forty adqi-
tional surgeons Colonel Woodhulis recommen-
dation TO that effect has been disapproved by
Major General E. s Otis. commanding the
United States forces there.
There are nearly three thousand soldiers In
hospital The official report last week showed
eighteen hundred in hospital at Manila and
there are several hundred at San Fernando
and other garrisons. There are also 30 sick
I'm quarters in Manila. The regimental sur
geons report that large numbers Of soldiers on
duty are unfit for service.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-31
NARROW ESCAPE

Thankful words written by Mrs. Ada
j.. Hart. of Groton s. ID. Was taken
with "a bad cold which settled on ms
mnss. cough set in and Hualy terminated
inn Consumption -Four Doctors gave 10,
up. saying J could 1--we bat short time.
] gave myself up 90 my Savior deter
mined if could DOR stay with my friends
on earth. ! would meet my absent ones
above. My husband was advised 90 get
Dr King New Discovery for Consump-
ton Coughs AND 'o.o. gave 81 d ulal
took in ail eight bottles. IL has cured
me and thank God. am saved and now
i well and healthy woman Trial bot
hes free al owens & Minor Drug Com
many. Regular size SOC. and 800 Guar
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-31

the stable Of Mrs pr j T. Durrctt in
tho neigh5orhood was unroofcd. build
me5 ON several other farms damaged
sweeping fences 90 Che ground. uprootng
large trees. completely blocking the road
way from Charlottesville To Stanards-
Vile. East OF the city several large trees
were uprootcd and thrown across She
Chesapeake and Ohio railway. which stop-
ped travel for several hours. Near Free
Union much damage was done. The
large barn OF Thomas Maapin and q
barn ou The farm OF Nh Catiett were
blown down. and hundreds of pauncls of
fence swept 90 the ground.
Tho clerk of ihe County Court ~ Able
marie ISSUED th.s morning "a marriage De-
consa to Mr Edward u. Michic and Miss
jessie Johnston Mr. Niche is o. prosper
ous young merchant at Mechauicsviue.
VA The bride SIS ID daughter of Captain
20. D. Johnston travelling for The Times.
OF Confederate famc-whO was captain nf
che Alhemarle Artillery The marriage
Is 90 Doe oelcbratd at tho home OF The
BRIDES parents on next Thursday June
lst near Ilndsay's station.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-31
NEW COLLEGE BUILDING.
Navcrian BROTHERS Dedication at Old
Point n Notable Event.

HAMPTON. VA. May 3d. Special The
new buildings of Ola Point Comfort C0l-
leee under the auspices az che Nayerian
Brothers. Were formally dedicated to-day
with appropriate exercises
Several hundred visitors from Norfolk
Richmond Baltimore and thc towns im-
meiIafa.F near tnc college were present
The ceremony began 100 iO O'Clock. the
dedication hN fac Right Bev A. Van DE-
Nyyer OF Richmond Next solemn high
mass was celebrated fhc exercise being
conducted hy Rev ID coleman. Rev. ,.
Fnol Rov Faber Smith. and Rev. g.
Donohue. Mass composed by Brother
Cutchbert was next sung Then followed
music ON the lawn bv So Mary's Fife ana
Drum Corps OF Norfolk
The address of welcome was delivered
ny Mr. Robert IfudFins of Hampton.
other participants in the prosramine were
George p collins r Cfarance Cook PM
In a Fuller 5 Morris PIE. md john a.
curtis. pupils OF the school Inc 40 1FeTS
o., the dav was delivered by Francis i.
Causey. OF Hampton.
The school will be one Of the pest
aouinned i'm this section. The attendance
Tor this session has been most saus'se-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-31

LOUISVILLE k}. May 3D. liraai
MYSTERY bias surrounded pro
wUI.I h.F. u,en rtfia- a- fraH .rt d
af State troops ready tJ he II--t
20 s0mo place .n the State where tlr m...-
tary is needed.
Tne fa.t became kuown Tonight OBJ
the soldiers Who are .u read f..s Too Nf.-
form and gully equipped for aefoH. "I
leave during the nl-hf 0n .'...' BE-
sion tO clay county The fr.0I ft
sent thrr- 81, nrrYfnt another '-l-tA
in the noted E1ker-liowlrd f.l I'D
are reported tl he living iu Ha.t t'r an.
another. ana Do is di0lcut to &c.. Arl fi
news from the seat of -p many Tragedies.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-31
COMPANY F'S FINE RECORD.
Sixty-Fiyc Members Present at the
Meeting Held j asst Ni@ht.

a meeting of Company ~ OLD t.ist
Regimen. ~a- h.'a in He Afm''l '7-
ulsii and tl,re wsge .l>ty-aFe wrmn,''
n..-.nt Some important husn. WAS
transacted anI tae company t..n ai-
journeI to meet again nest Tuesday
ulght at O'Clock
d. seems mat owing to publications
the imnr..eiou has been created that
Comnar- B. Richmond Light Infantry
B,ues was the Nrst company 60 reor-
1lnlze ln this city after service n zoe
Hu.sh-Aufrlean war The member N-
Company F desire lf stated 'hat 'n.''
company Was re0relnizeI on March '.A
with o. ran quote of officers and enlisted
men. and petition 20 this effect has
been on nie iu the AdJutaut General
office since that date. This company
won the first and third prizes n fes.-
mental competitive drill as Company N.
Third Regiment and during the LAST three
years Of its service Boo tho First Regi-
ment attained le ger cent at each in-
suerflnn
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-31

PAMPLIN CITY. Va. Mag sd special
Mrs Baker Wood aged elshty-t"o years.
died near here recently.
Professor Marshall Morton. principal or
DOthan Academy. Alabama. with MS
younger brother Henry who has been az
tending DIS school. nave returned 90 tnelr
father here Dr. q. $. Morton So FOR the
summer
Miss Ddcue warren who has been
teaching zoo the graded school az Grove.
WILL he here Thursday TO spend the sum
mer with her parents.
Rev. + I Warren who has been III
with throat trouble for the past two
weeks, hopes to be able 10 meet his APP
po.ntments next Saturday and sunday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-31
ru,TTHRoBBING HEADACHE

Would quickly leave you. u Won used
Dr. Kings Sew Life Pils Thousands
OF sufferers have proved ineir matchiess
merit for Sick and Nervous Headaches
Tnev make pure blood and strong nerves
and buiid UP your health. Easy 10 take.
Try them. Only 81 cents. Money back
n not cured Sold by owens Minor
Drug Company.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-31

The Atlantic District oe the German
Evangelical Synod OF North Carolina will
convene In annual session this evening
IN st. Johns German Evangelical church,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-31

The adjourned meeting of tho.e who
viii rni.o with Alr. ". D. jenkins .n a.
enort 10 give a rricucal Trial 20 hi' en-
dera~ound trolley system win Doe De
This afternoon. when 81 Is hoped enough
enterprislng local people will be present
10 guarantee the success OF the eateg-
prise.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-31
Bakers
Premium
Bitters

Improves digestion,
stimulates the ner-
vous system, a n d
makes you well and
strong.
The OLD Reliable Remedy.
People's voice., 1899-09-21

itself in the night, and went immediate
ly to work. He first ascertained half
the length of the log by measuring it
with the rope, and with the dimension
thus obtained he gauged the varying
width of the cavern until he found a
point where the walls approached each
other so nearly as to make the interven-
ing space correspond exactly with his
measurement.
The next step was to cut the log into
two pieces of equal length, and, drag
ging it out into the better light under
theaperture, he narrowly missed throw
ing it down upon another package Of
food similar to the one found in the
same spot on the previous morning. It
was welcome surprise, and he stopped
work long enough TO devour the hard
corn-bread and greasy bacon, thinking
that the daintiest breakfast ever
brought him by the well-trained waiter
in the grill-room of his New York club
had not been eaten with a keener relish.
'It must be the woman" he solilo-
quized; "it can't be anyone else; and If
these fellows have put their devilish
plot in motion I'll get no more rations
from that source, because they were to
send her away to-day. After all, though.
l don't know as it makes much differ
People's voice., 1899-09-21

coming up the graveled walk. Then
there was a step on the veranda, and
before either of them could rise grimy
apparition appeared at the door of the
dining-room. Ludlow sprang to his
feet with an exclamation of glad sur
prise.
by Jove, old fellow, but you did give
me turn" he exclaimed, grasping the
apparition's hand and wringing it
heartily. 81 thought it was your
ghost-I did, for fact; and / believe
the small madam thinks so yet.-Helen,
dear, wake up and allow me to intro
duce Mr.. Ringbrand."
Mrs. Ludlow rose unsteadily and ran
up, laughing and crying in the same
breath. "You foolish mani" she said,
pushing her husband aside impetuous-
ly, cant you see that Hugh's nearly
dead ?-and you stand there making
your miserable jokes! Why don't you
run for the doctor, quick?"
In spite Of the dreadful secret which
was weighing him down like o night
mare, Ringbrand dropped into the near
est chair and laughed till the tears cut
little channels through the CRIME on
his cheeks. "You mustn't mind me-
he said, as soon as he could speak; Il
haven't laughed for three whole days,
and 1t sounds so good and homelike
to hear you talk again. I don't want
doctor, Tom,"-Ludlow was edging
toward the hatrsck-T need soap and
water and something to eat. Mrs.
Ludlow, I'm your guest, and I've lost
ten consecutive meals. Please have
Aunt Nina put the whole ten Of them
on the table, and I'll devour them when
I've washed OF little Of this war
paint"
Mrs. Ludlow vanished in the direci
ton Of the kitchen, and Risgbrand
rose and grasped his friends arm.
''Tom, you come upstairs with me while
I clean up bit, and I'll tell you what
l can. There's work cut odt for bosh
Of us tonight, with not any too much
time to spare"
Ludlow followed him upstairs, ask
ing: "Shall l turn on the water In the
bathroom for your"
mo; there isn't time for that; but
you may open those valises and get
me whole clean outft-the black suit
with the cutaway will do"
He got out Of his soiled clothing bur-
riedly, throwing the different articles
all about the trim room and hastily re-
counting the story Of his capture, i'm
prisonment and escape, and concluded
by giving an outline of the plot against
the Latimers as set forth In the con-
yersation between the two men in the
seye.
"Great heaveDsl but it's lucky you
overheard that talk" calculated Lud-
low, pausing in bis aimless search
among the contents Of the travelling
bags.
"It'ssomethingm thanluck, Tom,"
replied Ringbrand, sluicing his face
in the basin; ats Providence, or else
I shouldn't be here to tell about it."
Have you thought of any plan to
| checkmate the scoundrels?"
Il bave and It needs your help. As