davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-07-07
Shariff's Sale.

State OF Georgia
County Of Glynn
Will he sold before the court house door, in
the city of Brunswick. between the legal hours
Of sale, on the first Tuesday in August 1899 the
following described properly to-wit:
Town Common lots between Albany and Am
befst streets. numbered l2l and ~, with i'm
provoments thereon, excepting ~ IL by 100 feet
Of lot No. l2l; also Town Commons lots num-
bers 100 and ~ between Barlow and Johnson
streets; also Town Commons lots ], 2. 3 f. s. g. l.
$, ,, 10 and II between Wolf and Albany streets
IN said city, excepting IS by 30 feet Of said lot
number II; also lots 1872, 1873, ia and 35 and
half Of lot 1871, said lots being subject to mort
gage in favor Of q. W. Benson, and tho northern
half Of the western half Of lot ~ between
Cochran Avenue and StOnewall street, IN the
Town Commons OF the cityof Brunswick, Glynn
county, Georgia, being ~ IL by 100 feet Lev
led on as the property Of Edwin BrObst0n, ad-
mtnistrator Of the estate Of Mary 4. Dunn. to
satisfy mortgage Fl ia in favor offs. Otis Liv-
ministrator, for $4,000 principal besides in
terest and costs. Written notice OF levy and
sale being given defendant as required by law
Also at the same time and place that
tract or parcel OF land in the city Of Brunswfck
Glynn comfy, Georgia, known as per Baldwin's
map Of said city, as the eastern one half Of the
western one-half Of Town Commons lot TWEEN
Levied on as the property Of John Campbell 10
satisfy two Justice court executions in favor OF
Chas. 9. Moore, the one for S47 50 principal, be-
sides interest and COSTS and the other for S37 50
principal, besides interest and costs, written
notice Of levy given defendant as required b.
law. Levy made and returned 10 me by II.
Gaskin, Constable.
Also at the same time and place that
certain tract or parcel of land in said city.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-07-07

MI. W. F. Penniman and family
leave this afternoon for Ashville,
where they Will join Mrs. E. D.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-07-07

county and state known rs per BaIdwin's man
of said city, AS the northeastern one fourth OF
ola Town lot number 403. Levied on as the
property OF Lewis Simmons to satisfy an execu-
ton from the Justice court in favor Of v r.
Mitchell against Alfred Jordan defendant and
Lewis simmons, security, principal $1,000, be
sides interest and costs. Levy made and re-
turned TO me by j. W. Denby. constable
written notice OF levy given defendant as re-
CURED by law.
Also ab the same time and place that
certain tract or parcel OF land in said city
OF BIunaWlck,in the Decentralization thereto
and known as Evansville lot number 49, with
the improvements thereon. Levied on as the
properly OF Il. ~, Aston to satisfy a Justice
court Ii ia IN favor OF T.. Nice. Brown against
the said X. II. Aston Tor $500 principal, be-
sides interest and costs. Written notice of
levy given the defendant rs required by law.
Also at The same time and place that
certain other tract or parcel Of land in said
city, county and state, being part OF Town
Commons lot number i2l. fronting Weat ~ 2
feet on Albany street, aud 100 feet on II street
being rectangular in shape, containing n ~
feet. Levied on rs the property OF Matte &c.
Wmebeig To satisfy mortgage execution from
Olynn superior court in favor Of Brunswick
Grocery Company, S2g7.sl principal besides
interest and costs. Written notice Of levy
given tenant in possession. as required by law
Also at the same time and place that
certain tract of land. containing 200 acres,
more or lees, of high land and two hundred
acres, more or less. OF marsh land, situated and
being on st. SimOns Island in said Comfy and
state. said tract being bounded on the north by
creek and The land of James NJ Copper: on the
east by Black Banks River: on the south by
marsh lands OF James Nj Copper and OF other
, ersOns; and on the west BY lands OF Miss
Sarah l.. Wyly, and being the place formerly
owned and resided on by Il. 5. Dewitt and
Emma Dewitt
For q fuller description of said tract OF land
reference is hereby had To plat OF the same
maze by A.C. WHY, surveyor. February 9th,
1856, ana recorded in the Office Of the Clerk of
the superior Court OF said County.
Levied on and sold as the property OF John |
reyis, under and by virtue Of a writ Of Il fl
issued from the Superior Court Of said County
in favor Of Emma + Miller and against the
said John Teyls, This July 9Th, 1899.
VIM. IL. Berrie,
sheriff Of Glynn county, Georgia
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-07-07
crrArION.


Georgia,
Glyn1 County,
To whom IL may concern.
Edwin Brobston having made application to
me in due form to be appointed permanent ad-
mlnistrator upon the estate Of W. 8. pitman,
late Of said county deceased, notice is hereby
given that said application will be heard at
the regular term Of the Court Of Ordinary for
said county, to be held on the first Monday in
August, 1850.
Witness my hand and official signature this
9Th day Of July, IS0O.
HORACE DART. Ordinary.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-07-07

Strangers in the city will do well
take advantage of our extra INDUCE
ment 10 per cent of. The Bee Hive.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-07-07

Wedding presents of all kinds at
Kennon Mott, tue jeweler, 2l5 New
castle street.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-07-07
Bllk I trust CO.
INCORPORATED 1889.
Newcastle

INCORPORATED 1889.
305 Newcastle Street.
We do general banking business
as well as Savings Department. Saw
ings depositors are paid per cent
interest, compounded quarterly. We
solicit business, and promise our GUS
toners courtesy, promptness, and as
liberal treatment as conservative
management will warrant.
FRANK d. AIKEN, President.
H, H. RAYMOND, Vice President.
II. w. GALE, Cashier,
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs. George Conzelman
OF Indiana, have moved INTO the resi-
dence of Mr., W. B Cook, on Hauover
Square where they vii spend the
summer Mr., Councilman is here in
the interest.of the new opera house ,sud
during the few weeks that they have
been in 'Branswick, have made many
friends.
~
Conn limentary to her guest, Miss
Fannie Holt of Jacksonville, Mrs.
James Mason entertained a few even
ings ago, at her home near Lovers
Oak. Games, dancing and refresh
ments passed the hours most PLEASANT
ly Those present we're Misses Fannie
Holt, Edna Pennick, Mary Lila
Blanton, Evans Jeter, Mamie Webster,
Ella Flantor ,eNella Webster Messrs
James Bailey, Leighton Burroughs,
Roy Mason, Tom Lee, ScboGfld Frank
Ign, LeVergene Whitfield, Hugh Bur
ford.
~
Miss Ethel Downing gave Pleasant
launch party Wednesday afternoon,
complimentary to anumber OF friends.
Her guests were: Misses Lizzie Prio-
leau, Alice Prioleau, Julia Wilder,
Josephine du Bignon Constance Butts,
Bette Nightingale, Mrs. Thomas
Fuller, Capt. Risk, Messrs, r. D.
Meader, Howard WaG, Ed Allen,
Jennings Butte, Mi'l9r Nightingale,
Morton Marye, Bayard Butts, Morel
SymoDs.
IN
DR.. w, B. Burroughs, has returned
from a pleasant trip no the Southern
road.
~
Mrs. s. Q, Atkinson is quite sick at
her home on London street, to the re-
greet of many friends.
NJ
MI. W. F. Pennman and family
leave this afternoon for Ashville,
where they Will join Mrs. E. D.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-07-07

Walter and family, Mrs. Charles
Lloyd, and Miss Edna Penniman, and
remain for several months.
~"
Mrs j. T. Pslmer has returned
from visit to Cuthbert,
~
Mrs. A. c. wylly, Of Darieu, Is
visiting Brunswick the guest of Mrs.
G. W. Blanton, and Mrr. j. Dur
woody,
~
Mre. 8. c, CarRylA, and Mrs. l.. A.
Fleming left yesterday morning for
AshvIlle where they will spend the
summer.
~
Mrs. J. d. BurkenheImer, Of Will
miDgton, PLEASANTLY remembered in
Brunswok as MISS Mary Wood. ar
rived in the city yesterday, to attend
the bed side of her mother, who has
been quite i'll for some time
##*
Mr. F0lger Johnson, Of Atlanta,
son of Chairman Walter johnson, of
the State Republican Committee, is
the guest of Hon Henry I. Dunn
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-07-07

For Backache use STU
ARTS GIN and BUCHU
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-07-07
q. G. 3 p. R. Rs

F, G. q p. r. r.
6:lb p. IN. Lv. Bernandins. Ar. $3.50 a, N.
f'4o p. IN. Ar. ID Jacksonville. .Lv. $40 a, m,
SUNDAYS.
. ~ a. m. Lv Brunswick. -. Ar. $3.50 D, m.
10 80 a. m. All. Cumberland. Iy. AFRO D. m.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-12-23

will appear Caron and Herbert, the ia.
nous comedy pantomimists and aero
batic artists. Another stellar feature
of the week will be the appearance of
the Misses Melville and Stetson, the
acknowledged peeresses of American
condolences. Another startling and
innovating feature of the performance
will be the appearance of the import
ed sensational English novelty, the
Wartenberg Brothers, in their famous
tumbling act, which is also said to
be rich in comedy features. The mu
steal feature of the program will be
contributed by Lille Western, the
American instrumentalist, who is said
to present refined and entertaining
feature of this description. Conroy
and Mcdonald will present some Irish
humor; the Cosmopolitan trio will en-
terrain with a unique comedy act, and
Harry Thompson, i dialect. comedian
and mimic, will be seen in his latest
specially.
~ Taken as whole, this performance
is immeasureably stronger than those
given in the best vaudeville houses in
the East and should be. well received
by St. Paul theater-goers. There will
Of course, be given special Holiday
matinee Monday, Christmas Day.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-12-23

appear in the drama. She not only
met the highest expectations of her
friends, but surpassed their most san
guine hopes. Usually, with amateurs,
a murder scene is botched, rough and
of the ridiculous, but so we'll did Mrs.
Alexander play her part that one for
got that they were sitting in the hall
looking at their acquaintance, but
were carried away to that extent that
it seemed regular dramatic produc-
ton. No actress, even as Nancy
Hanks, in Oliver Twist, has done bet
ter. She swooned, fell and gaspea AMI
died, as the great actresses do.
Mrs. Frederick L. McGhee, as Nettie
Nettleby, was easily voted the best
thing out. Self-possessei, unamus,ng,
apparently sympathetic, always in the
niche of time. "Umph, I do like to
of a gossip. Her part at times served
OF a gossip. her part at times served
make folks happy The very nidy
to bring out the strong lines in the
play, and very well did she play it,
too. Mrs. McGhee seems to be at
home on the stage, and carrys her au-
dience with her.
It is to be regretted that so we'll
drilled and thoroughly prepared a
drama should have been presented to
an audience so wanting in number,
but this was made up in the applause
and high appreciation, by those who
attended. We trust the management
will repeat the production in the flu
ture, for it cannot be that our citizens
will refuse to give patronage and eli
couragement to thing so worthy.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-12-23
MINI. VOLUNTEER BAZAAR
For the Benefit of St. James Church at
Twin City Hall,

For the Benefit of St. James Church at
J.. Twin City Hall.
The Minnesota Volunteers Bazaar
of St. James A. M. E. church will be
held at Twin City Hall, cor. Rice and
Wabasha SITS, from Tuesday, Dec. 18th,
to Monday, Dec. 25th, 1899. A large
stock of Christmas, Holiday, and New
Years goods will be on hand. Provi-
sion has been made for all, from the
infant in the cradle to the aged and
venerable, of goods rich and rare.
An Exmas eve hotel will be opened
and supper will be served every eve
ming in epicurian style. A special
company of hotel experts will serve
on each evening separately. From u
m. to 8 p m. Christmas day an ex-
cook of the Prince of Wales, supported
by a select corps, will serve a South
ern Elite Christmas Dinner. Many
families are to take dinner at the
Xxmas Eve Hotel.
MENU.
'Soups-Cream Of Oysters; Purea OF
Tomato. Olives; Pickles. Roasts
Turkey, Cranberry sauce; Young Suck
ling Pig, with Apple sauce; O'Pos-
sum, with Sweet Potatoes. Vegetables
Tomatoes; Corn; Mashed Potatoes.
Boiled-Rice; Large Hominy. Salad
Potato. Desert-Mince Pie; Green
Apple Pie; Rice Pudding; Taptoca
Pudding. Coffee. Cheese. Tea. All
strictly Home Cooked Meals, Is cents.
Ice Cream and Cake, 10 cents extra.
One meal served with each order.
Each additiaonl meat order, 10 cents
extra.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-12-23
"A SOCIAL GLASS;"
A Decidedly Artistic Success From Every

Decidedly Artistic Success From Every
Standpoint of View.
The presentation Of the Social Glass,
at Cretin Hall, on last Tuesday even
ing, by the st. Peters Choral Associa-
ton, was without question the best
production so far presented by the
|AFRO-AMERICAN talent of the Twin
Cities. Throughout the play not one
thing went amiss,i and the whole
moved off with that comple tenenss and
smoothness that was well worthy of
the persons taking part, and with due
credit to many, and the performance
presented by cast supposed to have
special training in that line. The one
thing particularly noticeable was the
small amount of time between acts.
Usually in such productions the time
between acts is tedious and wearisome.
Many Of the scenes were brought on
without giving time for an overture
from the orchestra.
Counselor McGhee, as Chas. Thorn
ley, was good in his lines, and one
would have thought the Counselor had
had some experience in tipling. It Is
difficult to understand how total alb
man crazed by drink as he did. Mr..
Allen French, ais James Hollis, the
villain, was simply good as good could
be. His every act and gesture de-
picted the character OF the conniyinE,
planning and risking Of q fellow who
was bent on bringing destruction to
the happiness Of the Thornley, Family
to repay what he believed an insult
upon him for having been rejected by
Eva Thornley,. In the scene where
Mrs. Thornley, comes to his Office and
learns that It is he that has caused
the downfall Of her husband, Mr..
French was at his best. Though it is
hard to tell IL he did not act his part
to higher degree Of perfection in
the fifth. act, where he is denounced
by Bob Brittle and foiled in his plans.
This Is the first time we have seen
Mr.. French In complete drama. II
anything, he surpassed himself as the
Spanish Captain in Cuba. z
# Mr.. J. S. Harris as John Farley,
keeper Of the hotel and saloon, was q
surprise. Jolly, joyial, happy and tip
zeal host, with an eye to business.
The first bar-rOOm scene was so pretty
and stage set that the audience APP
plauded till the curtain fell. In this
act the murderous assault committed
upon Thornley, by Farley was eli
max OF no mean proportion. In the
fourth act the murder scene would
beggar description. Mr.. Harris part
was difficult and trying part, but
with sober moments and delirious
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-12-23

thoughts, with drunken stupor, an
worrying imaginations and then to
end the whole, murders his wife. His
awakening to the full realization OF
what he did when he discovers that
his is the hand that has brought death
and the thoughts of the gallows COM
ing upon him, Mr.. Harris was tragic
His part could not have been better
played.
Mr.. Willie French as DR.. Slater, pre-
sented the audience with a surprise
genteel, manly, true and devoted
friend to Thornley,, and played his part
in an altogether admirable way.
Mr.. Claude D. Jackson as Harold
Hadley, temperance advocate, showed
himself as good an.artist in the drama
as he is director of singing. His was
modest, yet hard part to play. It
is Mr.. Jackson's first act in a drama,
like Mr.. Willie French, before ST.
Paul audience.
Charles Miller as Bob Brittle. The
laughter was uproarious all of the
time. Mr.. Miller is born comedian
and when the AFRO-AMERICAN, pre-
SCENTS a mellow drama to; the amuse-
ment lovers, they have but to turn to
st. Paul and get our Charley and have
a comedian not to be excelled.
Miss Wayne D. Weir as the lead
ing lady, had difficult and yet pretty
roll to assay. It is needless to say
that her part was played very we'll
From that of a loving bride to the
supplicant at the feet of Hollis, beg
ging him to spare her husband and
assist her to restore him to manhood
and sobriety. Her acting was per-
feet gem.
Mrs. Alexander as Mrs. Farley
though having a part one would con.
slider short, it was withal sweet. Mrs
Alexander captivated the whole house
Many had been the speculations in.
dulged in as to how we'll she woulG
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-12-23
VAUDEVILLE.
AT the Grand opera House. St Paul

AT the Grand Opera House. St Paul
at the Grand by a week of high class,
fashionable vaudeville. The engage
ment will open Sunday night, Dec. "a,
and will include matinees daily during
the week. Local theatre goers have
always been partial to and have never
failed to appreciate a first-class, clean
vaudeville performance, and on this
occasion there is promised a splendid
aggregation of speciality stars. Head
ing the contingent Of variety artists
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-12-23

ing, Dec. 20. She will be assisted by
Madame Adelaide Crawford Minor;
Madame Maud Conway Weber and
Madame Dovie Adams Joyce and other
st. Paul talent. The proceeds are for
the benefit of the church.
The recital will be given under the
direction Of Prof. j. w. Luca. Tick
cts, Is cents.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-12-23

wTANTED-sEvERAL BRIGHT AND AoN-
w est persons to represent Ms % Managers
In this and close by counties Salary 600 . year
and expenses. Straight bonadde. no more, no less
salary. Position permanent. Our references, any
bank many town. It IL mainly Office work con-
Quoted at home Reference. Enclose selt.address-
ed stapmed envelope. THE DOMINION CoxPANx-
Dept. 3, Chicago.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-12-23

in the metropolis, is the theme of
Charles H. Hoyt's farce comedy to
be presented here shortly, and mas
much as it partakes of the nature of
what is generally termed Seeing the
Elephant" some idea may be formed
of the character of the entertainment
provided.
The Oriental Hair Parlors, Mrs. E..
j. Allen, prop. Fashionable hair
dressing, shampooing, hair cutting.
curling, manicuring, etc. Hair
Strengthening and scalp treatment a
speciality. Hair work to order. Calls
made at residences; satisfaction guar
anteed. Special sale on switches dur
ing the holidays. POS Examiner Block,
N. e. cor. 18th and Sibley.
Prof. Hilyard's orchestra as now or
ganized is composed as follows: T. H.
Vincent, double bass; Richard Cousby,
trombone; Thomas Morgan, cornet; c..
A. Mason, mandolin; C.. Jackson. cello;
Charles Miller, guitar; o. H. White,
piano; w. A. Hilyard; violin. Hill
yards vocal sextette is composed as
follows: Charles Miller, basso; John
w. Luca, baritone; Allen French, bari
tone; Claud Jackson tenor; Charles
Mason, tenar; w. A. Hilyard, tenor.
Following the engagement of the
vaudeville engagement, Charles Hoyt's
comedy entitled, "A Day and Night"
will be presented. Especial care has
been exercised in staging and costum-
ing this new farce. The company is
one of unusual excellence, while the
musical portion of the programem is
more ambitious than in any preceding
Hoyt comedy. The principal roles are
all in the hands of people who have
long been Hoyt favorites or are rea-
sonably sure to establish themselves
as such.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-25

of thousands of dollars for her hold
ings.
Near Spurrier, we saw two immense
storage tanks having an aggregate ca
pacity of 10000 barrels. These tanks
are connected with the Bob's Bar well,
five miles distant, and contain some
| $1,000 barrels of crude oil, which be-
longs to the Interstate Petroleum Co.,
and which is all the product Of the
Bob's Bar well.
Another property which belongs to
the above company and which we Wis
tied and inspected, and which lies in the
! immediate vicinity of the other proper
ties mentioned, is known as the Donald
son coal lands 1t contains thereon an
open coal mine We " ent into that mine
and found a vein of solid coal forty
eight inches thick and lying perfectly
horizontal Such a vein of coal VIII at
ford 1000 tons to the acre and two hun
| bred acres would afford 1400,000 tons.
Coal from this region will go out the
Obeys river and down the Cumberland
| to Nashville and therce south over the
Ohio and Mississippi rivers. Less than
two miles north from this point, on
Franklin Greek, some years ago, eight
veins Of gas were struck in drilling to
a depth of two hundred feet, and one
vein was so powerful that It threw out
the heavy drilling tools and sent them
| high into the air and wrecked the der
rick. The well is shut in but some gas
| is escaping all the time. Men of limited
means drilled the well and could go no
| further.
tlI1I VIII: I'M eSsioIlS a9 70 tIe ial-
eHJ N1d4IH u ma ls9IoH VIC vi 10y ~ -
| boarded train on the Nashville and
| Knoxville railroad aud arrived at Nash
| Vile a growing city Of perhaps hun
! ureI LHou7 dlu People' ~ ia 'ui d. III '
! TouhulhSs are spleHClu LOT AutulF
! gIo"Ia' II Is tle CaplloI Oh the state;
| We viewed win interest Int capltoI
| pulldlng IL IS Oh ana was puIiI OF nd
! i've limestone. ems OF pnosphate run
| through tH7 Ioch, eiNlls IL d 'ui ~ rg' i9
| sJrsaked ana HlolllTd appearance AHt
/ decomposition and d-slntegrauon OF
/ that rock is me pass OF tne dBtlcuI-
! tural wealth. or mlddle tennessee, sec
| tlon which, in the nchneSs OF us soil
| equals the Dlue grass region OF Ken
| lucky 1t is the Secuon OF wealth. ana
! refinement in tennessee and comprises
! some 5000 square mics
From Nashville we Went % on Clty,
! Barren county. Kentucky and carefully
| looked over oil, gas ana salt water
! properties there which ere either owned
! or otherwise controlled by the Inter
! state Petroleum company at that point
| we brought away samples OF sall Hlaue
1 by a hand process from the brine at
| forded by their wells The company at
! this point is operating an experimental
! refinery from which it turns out beau
| tiful Water-White kerosene of standard
| fire test and gravity. although the crude
| does not afford as large a percentage of
! illuminating oil as does the Pennsyl-
/ vania or West Virginia product 1t is
/ believed, however, that the lubricating
/ products viii be large and valuable.
| The company is erecting a plant for
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-25

,,,-,t- ,-o... -
ptclty OF Soo'OOO cunlc rect OF gas we
saw inns gas burning durins the day
ana at night and the roar and hame
save Iurlu suggestions OF warmer re-
glohs prepared below. Dante could
nave gotten inspiration there we care
fully inspected some five hundred
acres of land, owned in fee and con-
trolled by lease by the same company,
ana the conclusion is irresistible mat
mat property alone is worth q mlhon
or two when money and braips VIII
bring its products forth and put them
on the market
But the region is wild and primitive
in the extreme. The nearest railroad is
thirty miles away and ruts and rocks
and precipitous hills intervene. But
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-25

gone through a lower passage for fif-
teen minutes. Then we saw dim re-
fected light In the distance and heard
a cock crow. The stimulation of the
break of day was perfect, Our guide
came back and found us all in a seri-
Gus mood. A number Of ministers We're
among the party. They offered up a
prayer or two and sang a sacred song,
Our materialstic friend said nothing
then, but a day or two afterwards, in
the cabin of the palatial steamer on
which we came from Louisville to Gin
cinnati, he told us what his thoughts
were as they shaped themselves into
sentences, while sitting there in dark
ness in the star chamber"
One of the Party.