davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1899-11-18

THE following from the Florence Tribune IS about correct: "A man was killed in Tucson last week for the reason that he wanted rent for his house and was not able to get it without a writ of ejectment. Another man was murdered in Pearce for asking for the return of borrowed money. It is pretty tough when a man has to be killed in order to get what belongs to him. But there is some little consolation in the fact that both the murderers will be hanged, or ought to be at east"
The oasis., 1899-11-18

ORDINARILY no one cares whether Chinamen is deported or not. Then why should United States officials take such an inter- est in the efforts to turn loose a Chinaman subject to deportation as was manifested by United States officials in the Lee Sing case on Monday and Tuesday of this week?
The oasis., 1899-11-18

ONE mine in Arizona, the United Verde, yields net profit of close to one million dollars per month (vide the Journal-Mirer of Novem- Der Ioih.) Yet all the mines in Arizona are not assessed at twelve millions of dollars. There issurely something rotten in the method levying assessment upon mines in this territory.
The oasis., 1899-11-18

THE sell perpetrated on the "push" Friday of last week, an nouncing that ex-Collector Cheno. weth had been cleared and the charges against him dismissed reached Phoenix and took in the Arizona. Gazette. The news was wired tfie Gazette by some of the "push," and on Saturday morning that enterl rising journal announced it with flamboyaa eare heads.
The oasis., 1899-11-18

THE Tempe News was also sold by the fake telegram perpetrated last Friday upon the over anxious "push."
The oasis., 1899-11-18

IN THE habeas corpus proceed ings Monday the "corpus" was all right; but the push" failed to make the ''habeas" stick.
The oasis., 1899-11-18
STRAY SPARKS

THE mills of the gods continue to grind. Lee Sing was the grist they ground out Tuesday.
Evening star., 1899-03-06
AGREED TO SEPARATE.
senator and Mrs. WoIcott VIII Ne
Divorced for Incompa tfhiIifr

Senator and Mrs. wolcott have agreed
to separate. Mrs Wolcott will bring an
action for divorce in a Colorado court and
the suit is now being prepared by a we'll
known firm of New York lawyers. II is un-
derstood Senator Woicoat will not contest
the case and that Mrs woIcott will have
httle, IL any. trouble in securing her free
dohn from marital bonds. The grounds al
Ieseu IN the action will be incumpatibility
OF temper. Mrs. wolcotr's first husband
was Lyman X Bass. a member of Com
t[ess from Bunalo. He was a law partner
81 81 FORMER President Cleveland and former
nostnaster General Bissell. In ISS9 Mr.
y bASS uied IN New York city and Edward
-, "olcott became a United States senator
nc was oniy forty-one. the youngest S.na-
tor IN that body. Mrs Bass was widow
Tess IMAM year. On May II. 1890 she was
iiait1ed d by Bishop Coke at Buffalo to Sena-
tor Wolcott.
Mrs. Nolcotts mother is Mrs. f. NJ Met
car OF Buffalo, and her brother, DIR. Met
an an OF the same city, is now in Washington
Win ms sister. Mrs. Wolcott has one son,
Metcali Bass. a Yale graduate She is said
20 nave been possessed of an ample fortuna
"heh she married Senator WaIcott She ia
ABOUT 10 leave Washington, and upon her
departure senator Wolcott will again take
up ms residence in his Connecticut avenue
hone, from which he departed a few DAYS
ago Both Senator and Mrs. wolcott have
many friends in society. They have enter
tanned considerably, particularly at Sunday
breakfasts. dinners and musicales Their
home was popular.
Evening star., 1899-03-06

Court Releases Man Accused of Car
rying Concealed Weapon.

In the dock of Judge Scotts court this
morning was a well-dressed young man
whose name was given as Milton. W. War
field. His appearance indicated that it was
the first time he had ever been in such a
place. He declared he had done nothing
that justified his being there this morning.
and Judge Scott was of the same opinion,
for he discharged him from custody.
Policeman Costello of the sixth precinct
charged him with carrying razor Last
night the officer was in the Baltimore and
Potomac depot. looking for fugitive from
justice. Warfield, the officer thought, an
swered the description of the man wanted,
and he proceeded to question him. Incl
dentally he felt the young mans pockets
and found the razor. While the officer re-
garded it as his duty to make the arrest,
he asked for the young mans release when
he reached court this morning.
Warfield told the court that he had been
a volunteer in the 9Th Maryland. His
home, he said, is at Cumberland, and he
had come here to re-enlist in the army
The court disposed of the case as already
stated.
Evening star., 1899-03-06
Hotel Arrivals.

| Arlington-H. Peck London, Eng; f. Gil
| mour, Toronto, Can; s. Cockrell, Littl;
| Rock, Ark: p. E. Howard, Philadelphia
| c. d. Wright, New York; C. n. West, Bos
| ton.
Cochran-Wm. Howard, Railway, n. ].
H. T. Winchester, Boston; F. B. Rice
Waterbury, Conn; 7. C. Search, Philade.-
[ phia.
Dewey-L. o. Bailey. Indiana.
Hamilton-F. L. lockwood. Chicago; NJ
Rice, Maine; R. P. Stuck, Reading, Pa.
L. j. Hartshorne, Iowa.
Metropolitan-A. Moffatt, Indianapolis,
G. Z. Meredith, Richmond, Va; E. Nj. Ri
ley, Easton. Pa; c. B. Smith, Columbia
s. c.; f. Pratt, Boston; Donald Harper
Paris; F. E. Strauss. Buffalo; w. w. Mil
Ter. Fort Worth, Tex.
National-J. w. Mullen, st. Joseph, Mich.
w. II. Avery, Buffalo, N. Y; Geo. Hopper
Cincinnati; A. r. Wright, Winston, N c.
H. I. Kendall, Reading, Pa; l. Labe, Phil
| adelphia; c. H. Perrine, Chicago; L. W.
Campbell, Waco, Tex.
Normandie-I. w. Durham, Philadelphia;
S. Kennedy, Boston; W. H. Martin, Raleigh
n. C.; F; A. Maynard. Grand Rapids; c. ].
Roife Concord. Mass: G. B. Edwards,
Charleston, $. c.: A. T. Bliss, Michigan.
Raleigh-W. G. Durham, Springfield,
Mass: c: A. Lyon, Texas; H. NJ. Duncan.
Calvert. Detroit; C. E. Taylor, Colorado
Springs; G. w. Carr, Providence R. l.; e.
G. Davis, Boston.
Regent-Sidney Drew, New York; j. j.
Jeffries, California; F. ID. Lewis, Buffalo,
N. Y: c. Fl. Hamilton, Rochester, n. Y;
E. B. Roberts, Boston.
Riggs-A c. Mile. Clifton, Ariz.: M ].
Heaney, Brooklyn, N. Y: A. B. Reade,
Philadelphia: H. E. Doolittle. San Diego,
Cal; E. A. Vary. Rome, n. Y; J. T. En-
right, Ohio; w. H. Roome. New York.
Shoreham-G. B. Hall, Boston: B. S. Law
renee. Philadelphia; F. Hawkins, Atlanta;
A. Collins. Cincinnati: F. H. Whitaker.
London. Eng: J. S. Clark, Syracuse, n. Y;
d. Carter, Detroit; j. Gugier, Milwaukee.
st. James-F. F. Van Etten e. B. Per-
rim, New York: r. NJ. Snowdon Boston;
". J. Hill, North Carolina; w. s. Bowen,
Chicago; s. o. Edison, East Orange, n. J.
Wellington--G. T.. Robbins, Selma, Ala. ::
J. B. Morrison, Detroit: G. NJ. Brown, ST.
Paul: J. A. Morrow. Chicago: C. J. Young
New York; l. H. Harrison. Delaware.
Willard-C. J. Wagner, Cleveland: W. L.
King. St Louis; j. E. Weller. Pittsburg
G. T. Bains, Augusta, Ga; G. Eldridge
New Haven, Conn; T. L. Harlow, Boston:
S. S. Dickson, New York; E. Fl. Gibbs
Iowa.
Ebbitt-Edward Wilhelm, Buffalo, N Y;
E. K. Beendn Minneapolis: E. o. McNair
Buffalo, L. G., Berry u. S. A; J. Z. Nc
Donald, U. s. N.
Evening star., 1899-03-06
Special Sale of Books
From the Auction Sale off Ranps & Co.

While all OF large purchases great
Bangs arrived sufficient quantities
here fill large tabesand coming daily
We offer the entire collection at
10, 15s Is, 35, 5Oc per vol. and upwards,
Which prices represent but small original Included
the following and hundreds OF others:
Evening star., 1899-03-06
Investfgating Capt. shannon', Cn.e

DR. Francis r. Lane. director OF the High
schools; Major Burton r. Ross, military
instructor Of the High School Cadets; Mr.
Aiian Davis. principal of the Business High
SchooI and Mr.. Luther II. Reichelderfer
IN charge OF military training at the Bust
ness High School, met at the latter tnsti-
tuition this afternoon for the purpose of
considering the case of Captain Sham
non' Company E. High School Cadets, who
Ross for alleged disobedIence Of orders.
Evening star., 1899-03-06
Steamship Arrivals.

At New York-Cevic. from Liverpool.
AT Boston-Cambrian. from London.
Evening star., 1899-03-06

AT I5c. volume
The Philan1ers-a novel. by A E. W. Mason. au-
thor OF COurtshp 1f Morrice Buckler. Original
price 81 -.
PaIladia-by Mrs. Hugh Fraser Original price
Miilicent's Mistakenly $. S. Harmer, a book for
girls. Original price 81 90.
Romance of DijOn-by Be than Edwards. Orig
inal price 81 90.
Special price, I5c. vol.
AT 25c. a volume
Lonely Littl" I.ady-by y, Wyllarde. With 30
llustrations-a story for girls Original price. 81 %
Fact and Fancy. Humorous P0rmS-by Francis :.
Saltus: 2sJ pages; large, clear type. Original
price 81 80.
Practical BOTANY for Beginners-by F. o. Bower;
2IS pages. Original price 81 90.
WiBfrete's Journal Of Her Life at Exeter and
Norwich-by Emma Marshall: 12mO.; 353 pages.
Original price 81 -.
Robert Urpuhart-a strong AMI interesting novel
of Scotch life. by Gabriel Setoun Original price
sL25.
Special price, 25c. vol.
Book Dept.-Basement.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-02-03
HE SUICIDED BY BURNING
A Prisoner in a California Jail Pours Goa
OIL Over His Clothes From An
Ignited Stove.

SAN Francisco, Feb. "A horrible
suicide occurred Wednesday in the Sa1
Francisco Jail and two prisoners mar
rowly escaped death. Anthony Burgle
who on July IA, 1897, shot Sigmunc
Braverman, a jeweler, received a sever
years sentence for his crime, com.
mitted suicide by burning himsel1
to death in his cell. He secured
some coal oil from the stove which
was used to heat the cell and
poured it over his clothes while the
other prisoners were asleep. He ther
ignited the oil and in a few seconds
his entire body was enveloped in
flames. The cell caught fire and the
sleeping cell mates were also badly
burned before the guards could sub
due the flames. Burgle was frightful-
ly burned and lived but a short time.
Burgle had made several unsucces sfuI
attempts to destroy himself.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-02-03
ANOTHER CURRENCY BILL.
Caucus of House Republicans TO Decide
the Question of Considering One
During This Session.

WASHINGTON. Feb. "A caucus of
the republicans of the house has been
called for Thursday night at S o'clock
to decide upon the question of consid-
ering a currency bill at this session.
The coinage, weights and measures
committee has the bill to fix the
standard of value and for other pur-
poses. including the retirement of tn
greenbacks, on the calendar, and the
friends of the measure have been per-
sistently urging the committee on rules
to grant time for it's consideration.
The Indianapolis monetary conven-
ton committee has been urging similar
action and Tuesday all the republican
friends of currency reform were given
a hearing in the room of the speaker as
a result of which it was decided to call
a caucus of republicans to determine
upon a course of action. 1t may be
that some other matters may be
brought before the caucus.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-02-03
DEATH OF THE "B0GIE MAN"
He Died of Rare Disease, Called by Ply
s.cians AcrOmegaly, Or Swelling
of The Bones"

CHICAGO, Feb. George Rogers,
who was known in the vicinity in
which he lived as the "Bogie Man, :"
died Wednesday in the county hospital
of rare disease which the physicians
have called acrOmegaly, swelling of
the bones. His hands and feet were
greatly swollen and his jaw was over
four times the normal length. The
distance from the frontal bone to the
chin in the ordinary man is eight tC
ten inches, and in Rogers this had
grown to 90 inches.
Although a refined and educated mar
he was so sensitive over hts appearance
that he withdrew from his friends and
family and lived in barn in an OBJ
scure part of the city. He was taken
from the barn to the hospital in a
starving condition. and after his death
his brother-in-law, at Rogers request
caused his body to be cremated in orde.
that the doctors might not hold a post
norton examination.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-02-03
PRESIDENT M'KINLEY ILL.
Worry Over Opposition TO the Peace
Treaty Has Bad Efect-PersOnal
Attacks Cut Him TO The Core.

New YORK, Feb. 1.-THE Washington
correspondent of the New York Press
telegraphs his paper that President
Mckinley is i'll, the result of a break
down over the worry and struggle to
pass the Paris treaty, and because of
personal attacks made on him by the
opponents of the treaty.
These attacks" the dispatch says,
4'are SO unjust and the possibility of
trouble in the Philippines is SO immi-
nent, through the encouragement
which the minority in the senate is
giving Aguinaldo and his followers,
that the president is justly apprehen-
sive and worried
For more than a week Mr.. McKin-
ley has been far from well. To init
mate visitors, among public men, he
has cOnfded the condition of his
health as a reason for not accepting
their invitations for future ceremonies.
At the same time the assurance has
been given that the illness is only
temporary, and certainly will yield to
medical treatment. The president is
not i'll enough to retire from his of
fee, and it is hoped that he will re-
cover speedily"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-02-03
A BAD ERROR CORRECTED.
The Demand of President Mckinley on
Spain Was for Nothing Less Than
the Island of Luzon.,

WASHINGTON, Feb. lit appears that
an erroneous impression has gone
abroad respecting the nature of the
presidents instructions to the Amer
lean peace commissioners in Paris
touching the limitations of the claims
to be put forward so far as the Philip.
pines were concerned to the Is
land of Luzon. AS a matter of fact,
SO far from making that island
the maximum claim of the Amer
leans, the presidents instructions
actually placed that island as the
minimum claim to be set out. The
language was Nothing less than the
island of Luzon," instead Of Nothing
more than the island of Luzon." It
can be stated also that the correspond.
ence submitted to the senate included
all of the instructions to the American
commissioners. The only omissions
from the mass, it is stated. wee letters
touching matters in no way related to
the Spanish negotiations.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-02-03
Hoods Pills cure all Liver Ills. 25cents
USELESS STRATAGEM.
Upon Some Fearless Stage
Robbers.

"Yep, tn road agents used t be purity
reckless wen l wuZ drivin' stage way back
in tn 70's," remarked Tank Wilson, remI-
niscently, AN all kinds of schemes was put
up t throw them off n the scent.
''Time was changed on all the stage
routes, an dummy mail bags an express
boxes were carried, but twan't no use.
'Th' wust case of hold-up l ever expert
ences wuz durin' tn smallpox scare. We
wuz full OF passengers, inside an out, an
every one + them carried belt f gold dust.
We had heerd that new indevidooal had
taken to tn road, an tharfore makes our
precautions.
stage 1t amt no use to fight, cause only
one shows hissef an all tn rest ambushes
an gifts tn drop on you. Then they comes
forrard an takes your wealth.
so we gets up a scheme. We knows
road agents is purity much askeered I
smallpox, so we takes along an ole tramp.
wraps him up in bandages an hangs out
yaller flag from tn roof f the stage
Jest as We wuz pullin' out f canyon we
hears familyar hail, an, of course, pulls
up.
Watts that yeller flag for?' asks Teller,
with his Winchester at his cheek, d powerful
big Teller with mask on.
" Passengers got tn smallpox! l an
sWers, IN Warnln tone.
w dl, dI you passengers GIT out an moi
your hans up! was the answer. Throw
down them mail bags, an that there express
box!
Them villins took ev'ry bit f dust that
wuz carried on the stage, an then tn head
villin thought moment to hisself, an then
pulls tn bandges Off tn tramp. Then he
grins, an says somethin' t one f his pard
ners, who pulls small box out his pocket
''Th' head villin then ranges his men
where they could shoot us down eff we
moved, an he dips his knife point in tn
box an then jabs it a half inch inter tn
tramp's arm. He does tn same t each an
eV'ry one + US an then SEE:
:" Now, there's no danger, gen'Pmen.
You're all vaccynated. As fer me an my
fren's, We amt askeered f no smallpox Fl
we wuz t remove these yere masks you
would see we is all pockmarked.' "-Cincin
natl Enquirer.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-02-03
DRUNKEN NEGRO SOLDIERS.
They Started Rough House in Texarkana,
Ark, But Receive a Little the
Worst of II.

TEXARKANA, Ark, Feb. There
passed through Texarkana Tuesday
eight train loads of Negro soldiers,
1000 in number, composing the 10th
United States cavalry, en- route to San
Antonio. When they arrived here they
were drunken mob and an effort was
made by them to tear up the town. A
number of the cOlored soldiers kicked
in a door, entered resort and started
to run the place at the point of loaded
rifles.
Constable James Rochelle was noti-
fed, and rushing to the place, he saw
them coming from the house where
they had broken up the furniture. A
chase for the cars resulted, and just
as they reached them Rochelle cap
tured the leader of the gang. AS
soon as he did so a hundred rifles
were leveled at him and every Ne
gro loaded his gun. Every car
window held a drunken Negro with a
cooked rife and after the guns had
DCSu SUZUKI III C1C OUlCSI 1dCC U1lS NC
gro escaped into the cars. The news
spread and every officer in Texarkana
and hundreds of citizens focked around
the Negro soldiers, who seemed anxious
for trouble. County Attorney Horace
Vaughan placed himself in commune
cation with the governor and as re-
suit the trains were held here for seven
hours. The Negroes wanted were
kept in a car, with an armed guard
outside. The trains were surrounded
by irate Texarkanans who were sup
piled with dynamite ready to send the
entire horde to destruction. The Ne
groes learned of this and finally agreed
to hand over the guilty ones upon
Identification, but as this was impossi-
BILE no arrests were made. Cool heads
prevented more serious trouble.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-02-03
GEN. OTIS ARMY.
More Troops to Be Forwarded to the
Philipp les on Transports
The Arrival of These Soldiers Will Increase
Gen. Otis Strength Nearly 1000 Men,,
Most of the RenfOrcements Go by
Way of the Susz Canal.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-Orders have
oeen issued by the war department. to
expedite the movement of reinforce
ments for the Philippines. The trans
port Sherman will start from New
York next Thursday with the Sd reg
ment of infantry and four companies
of the 18th infantry.
The following Thursday. February
9, the transport Sheridan will sail from
the same port with the 18th infantry
and the headquarters and remaining
companies of the 18th. The officers in
command of these troops have been
instructed by telegraph to execute the
orders for this movement without un.
necessary delay.
Both transports will follow the same
route to Manila taken by the trans
port Grant-that is, across the Atlantic
and through the Mediterranean sea
and Suez canal. The Grant started
several days ago and is now supposed
to be in the vicinity of Gibraltar Gen.
Lawton, who is to assume active COM
mand Of all the military forces
in the Philippines when Gen.
Otis becomes military governor of the
territory, is passenger on the Grant;
two regiments of infantry are also un-
der orders to proceed to Manila by way
Of the Pacific ocean. One of them has
already started and it is expected the
other will take it's departure from San
Francisco within few days. The ar
rival of these four regiments will in
crease Gen. Otis's fighting strength by
nearly 1000 men.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-02-03
FOR PODUNK'S HOTEL.
Some Valuable Points About Putting
Up Cheap But Attractive
Menu.

He winked Familiarity at the landlord az
he paid his bill and In a confidential tone
remarked:
Il don't mind telling you that am think.
ing of going into the hotel business myself
for a change. Yes, sir, that's so! I've
bought the biggest place for sale IN Podunk,
and mebbe you wouldn't mind telling me a
few things about keeping hotel-seeln'
you're right in the business. There's the
menu, now; some little points on that might
work. We don't know everything down IN
Podunk"
The landlord rubbed the bald spot on his
brow and thought moment
There's chicken croquettes," he SAID;
Chicken comes high this time of year
Il see"
''Not one in a thousand can tell the diff
ference between veal and chicken"
"Geewhillikens! There's a pointer to
start with"
Fried chicken costs money Fried rabbit
tastes like it, and the difference goes into
your pocket"
"Golly, Pm gettin' rich already"
Quail on toast reads fine on the menu.
You don't suppose we folks in the city pam
per our guests on real quail? Baby owls
taste so much like quail you can't tell one
from t'other. And out your way owls must
be thick as pumpkins. Then there's beef.
Of course you've heard of the hippophagous
theorv?
"T-h-e-the WHAT?
"Click! click! Yes, old racers. You can
buy them by the bunch OF a hundred for
song"
The man from Podunk turned pale. 81
guess I've got all the points can remember
at once, and if you ever come our way give
me call. Good day. Fried rabbit? Owls
on toast! H-i-pp-op. 1 reckon III call the
line there. Great business, this hotel-keeP
ing, anyhow. Chicago Times-Herald.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-02-03
HAVE NO HOPE FOR DREYFUS
The Guilt or Innocence of the Accused Is
Mere Matter of Sentiments
With Frenchmen.

PARIS, Feb. 2.-The most ardent sup
porters of the theory that Dreyfus was
unjustly condemned now admit that
there is no longer the least hope that
justice will be done.
A prominent member of the Univer-
sity of Paris, who, from the first has
been militant champion of q revision
of the trial, says:
For ninety-nine out of a hundred
Frenchmen, the guilt or innocence of
Dreyfus is matter of sentiment.
All the reasoning in the world would
not induce them to change their atti-
tude. There are millions of French
men who will insist upon Dreyfus;
guilt in spite of any proof to the
contrary. a terrible feature of the
situation is that the attitude OF
this majority is dictated by mo-
tives which they believe to be deserv
ing of the highest respect. / admit
that some of the Dreyfusards are much
to blame for this. The best cause may
NC IuIHSu ny O1SIcpuIdDIS dUIlSIduGS
and there are men on the Dreyfus side
of whom every patriotic FrenchmaT
is the natural enemy. While the ma
jority of us have merely demanded
that justice should be done, pestilen
minority has made this demand an eX
cuse for virulent onslaughts On insti
tutions we hold in great esteem
In conclusion the member of the uni
versity predicted that the result of tn.
agitation will be IAN onslaught of un
paralleled violence on the Jews, as the
masses are convinced that they are a
the bottom of the whole trouble"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-02-03
Granting Extra Ply.

WASHINGTON, Feb. Ia bill was
passed at the opening of the senate's
session Tuesday granting extra pay to
the officers and men of the temporary
force of the navy-two months extra
pay to those who served beyond the
limits of the United States, ard one
months pay to those who served with
in the United States. The provisions
of the bill are to apply to all such tenn
porary force. whether discharged yet
or not.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-02-03
How He Writes Them.

'T am surprised to learn that the young
man to whom | have been talking writes
those brilliant and profound articles which
have caused so much comment" said the
fair stranger to the native.
docs he claim that he writes them?"
asked the native.
''He gave me to understand so. Isn't it
true?"
"Oh, yes, it's true enough" replied the
native. HE writes then-from dictation
He's private secretary and amanuensis to
the man who composes them" Chicago
Post
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-02-03
Warned.

"Ain't you worried about the trusts?'
asked the nervous man.
No" answered the easy.going citizen.
eff they make trouble they'll have to stand
their share of it. I've done my duty. |
wrote and published card calling their at
2entiOn to whittier they are drifting, and
asking them please not to do so, and now,
If they persist, it's their own fault My
conscience is clear. "-Washingto Star