davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-10
DETAILS OF THE HEARING.

The committee resumed its session al 1870 O'Clock
When the doors were opened forty or hfty citizen,
with complaints against the police presented ,he'i
subppnas the sergeant-at-aruls ana were ushere'
20 the seats reserved for them
Joel Harris one OF the detectives on Mr. Noess
STAFF was the first witness With Wood. another
detective he set July d TO Investigate houses
in West Twenty y-sixth-st- He was met ~ a ooioreo
girl AZ No lls West Twenty-sixth-sL ana roopeo
of al bill which he had wrapped around a bundls
OF stage" money. As soon az ne was roooed ~
called a policeman. The policeman refused 10 20
81 his heat and Wood sounded 2 whistle Four po-
,t.or,er ran ND and Harris led the way 10 ths
house. - ..
negro asked II was the man who was rooOea 0.
& and a lot Of stage money. l said was ana
the man told 70 wait DIT ana ne i SCI y '-N~
for me he did get II back
..yy-hat did the police do2' asked Mr. Moss
"rbev backguarded me one of them called me
a cheap skate 10 make such a russ ABOUT e. ana
the other said II he'd known was only ne would
not have bothered 20 answer the can. lheh We
met -he policeman whose beat II was on ana tha'
po,ceman said had He'd that could not nave o.'n
robbed When I told him l must have been robbed
or 7 could not have go, my money back the police
nan walked away He won't make a charge one
of the other policemen said. and. although IN,
sisted that desired to make charge, they walked
away and made arrest
HOFFMAN TO THE RESCUE.
There wasn't any robbery put IN MT hoHfnHn'
only stage money was taken. .
a real dollar was taken said Mr. Noss si.a
.O,, Harris Identified the real dollar ana TWO oi
,h. nieces OF stage money thar were 'aNeH i''A'
and returned 10 him -,.no.
Did YOU go 70 the house waere you w. -
hv arrangement with anybody asked MI ii'N
man.
NO, sir" ,..-.,,, - II.
.nd Won go there with the understanding mat
,,,,, we're 70 be held up and had you arranged u
u,,b the persons IN the house,?
NJ Noss-Would that have excused the ofhcers,
Mr. Holman? .. =.
A. Eo0man-The officers are not supposed 10
-, in n,ake-believe arrests.
NJ Noss-I am surprised AZ the attitude ot one
q, ,be n,.mbers OF this committee toward one OF It's
employees. . -.
" HoNman-I am willing 70 stand by H. lr this
nr,i,tea Is 70 be used for the purpose of persons
a-ranetnx 70 be robbed. think the people OF New
York should know H.
Mr. Moss Does Il APPEAR
Mr. Horman-It looks that way.
Mr. Moss--I say that as one of the employers OF
this young man you owe II to MIN 10 prove your
assertions.
Mr. Holfman-That is the purpose OF my exam
nation and as a member OF this committee and q
servant OF the people will receive instruction.
from Mr. Moss.
II am now going to show" said Mr.. Moss. how
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-10
CHARLES r. BLISS DROWNED.
SOME BOLD RESCUES OF OTHER
BATHERS AT OCEAN CITY, MD.

Ocean City. Md, Aug 9.-Charles r. Bliss,
Of Washington. cashier Of the wEngland
Mutual Life Insurance Companyq was drowned
while bathing in the SURF opposite the Ocean
City Life Saving Station here this afternoon, at
1890 He was out in the breakers. and, having
been swimming for some time. had become ex-
hausted when he was suddenly thrown in an
eddy. This with a strong current soon took
him beyond his depth.
Mr Bell one OF the life saving men seeing his
danger ran TO the station for a boat, which,
however, failed to reach him in time TO render
any assistance. Bliss was drowned in view
OF hundreds OF excited spectators. who were
unable 10 render any aid but watched his vain
struggles as he disappeared beneath the waves.
About hour afterward the boat which had
finally been launched with Charles r. Gantz OF
Baltimore; Robert Purner. In searching for the
body saw II as they crossed the lrse breaker.
Purnell dived and brought the body ashore.
Strong efforts were made by four physicians TO
resusitate it. but without success.
In the mean time some bold rescues were
being made. About a hundred yards Up the
beach opposite Mount Pleasant cottage. the
Misses Bessie and Alice Hunting, guests az the
Colonial Hotel had gone out beyond their
depth and, becoming exhausted and fright
ened, they screamed for help. Sidney Wilson,
Of snow Hin. fifteen years old. puckily sprang
70 their rescue and brought Bessie out after a
hard struggle. Alice was rescued by the Rev.
Francis Y. Nicholas, a Princeton theological
student who dived and caught her after she
had gone down for the last time. holding her
above water until Mr. Gantz and Mr.. Strauss,
OF Baltimore, reached them and helped them
ashore Miss Hunting was unconscious when
brought in but was finally resusitated.
At this tuncture DR., William NJ NewalL an
other Washington man, became exhausted and
called for help. Raleigh Deshields. son OF Major
Deshields manager OF the Atlantic Hotel went
TO his rescue. and though mere boy. with the
ossis,a,co NJ voung Sidney Wilson, he finally
succeeded after a desperate effort in bringing
the doctor safely ashore The young rescueTs
are being highly complimented and received
much merited praise for their heroic DEEDS. Mr
Bliss was twenty-seven years Old ana hlghty
thought Of in Washington society. he lVed IL
East Capitol-st. with two sisters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-10
FRENCH VESSEL FIRED ON.
TRIED TO ESCAPE FROM A BRITISH WAR;
sHIP-HER HELMsMAN KILLED.


Folkestone. England, Aug. 9-The BRUSH
torpedo gunboat Leda this morning fouhu
French fishing boat the Etoe de Mer. belong
ing TO Boulogne- -Mer fishing Withlh the
three mile limit The fisherman attempted 10
escape and did not stop when blank shot "dS
fired The Leda then fred a shot which uis-
abled the Etofe de Mer and killed the latter
helmsman
The fishing boat was afterward towed 10 tiiis
port. with the body Of the helmsman on her
decks.
The arrival Of the Etoile de Mer here causeu
much excitement. where it is hoped the regret
table incident will draw attention TO the serious
gnroads made by foreign fishermen IN bri''s"
waters.
The Admiralty authorities express extreme
s1,rprise at the fact that the fishing boat dlsre-
garded the Leda's signal 10 heave 10, and IN the
absence Of the official report they assume thdt
the commander Of the Leda only resorted 70
drastic measures when other means were lheI-
The captain Of the Etoile de Mer has been ar
rested. ~ o,
Captain Delathe Of the Etoile de Mer was
e-reigned later in the day, and pleaded guilty 10
fishing in English waters and evading arrest.
The commander Of the Leda says the chase
lasted five hours. under searchlght, ana uhdI
he discharged thirty blank rifle shots before re-
sorting 70 bullets. g.. .r,--a
The prisoner was fined tlo on the nrsI c"a' g
and f5 on the second charge. -,
The Coroner's inquest upon the oody ol I5 .nG
helmsman resulted in a verdict OF acclus -. -.
DEATH" the jury generating the ofhcers Oh 'n7
l,Oda-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-10
yAOUI INDIAN TROUBLE LIMITED.
NOT MANY NATIVES INVOLVED THEREIN-MINERs
RETURNING TO WORK.

NOT MANY NATIVES INVOLVED THEREIN-MINERs
RETURNING TO WORK.
FL Paso. Tex. Aug. 9-Reports from all portions
OF Sonora UP 10 yesterday indicate that the war
with the Yaqu Indians s confined 70 the imme-
diate neighborhood where the trouble started.
south and west OF TORN. a month ago. The Indians
engaged in the trouble are few, and do not number
more than two hundred. Among the renegades are
those who attacked the custom house at Nogales.
Sonora on the Arizona line. two years ago and
p,era repulsed with the aid Of Americans In the
A~zoua town OF the same name. The killing OF
80 Americans by renegades near TORN three
y,raeks ago was In revenge for the part taken by
HTerica1s in the NOgales AFFAIR The American
r,.,o-s and prospectors engaged IN washing placer
iaid renort that the Yaqui miners are returning 10
sSstr mines and are refusing 10 take part with
,bese renegades The Yaqui miners. when they
- bea I'd OF trouble Torin, all armed Themselves
80 went post haste 10 the YaquI valley, 1uppos-
s.1 g., ,beir people had been attacked unawares by
Mevicans No Americans on the Naqu River, or
aione if. headwaters have been moested. Many
n,nt-11,thful reports from border points have been
seni ont by newspaper correspondents Ohcial re-
norts from Hermosllo 10 General DiaZ are 70 the
EJECT that renegades are being hotly pursued. ana
liu he scattered by cavalry detachments In a few
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-10

Dominican Government that insurgents VIII no.
he permitted TO use Haytian territory as base
for operations.
The forces of the Government under the com
rand OF Minister Cordero have encountered N
surgents led by General Pablo Reyes.
Port-au- Prince. Hayti, Aug 9-The latest
news from san Domingo says the revolutionary
movement is extending. and that the province
OF Vega IS in arms. II Is impossible 10 obtain
any details here This city is calm.
Cape Haytien Hayti. Aug. 9.-General Fran
cisco Liriano. sent from Monte Christi oy the
Dominican Government 70 attack Genera
Ranor. Pacheco at Dajabon. the headquarters
Of the revolutionists was abandoned when ne
arrived IN front Of the enemy by his troops
who without firing a shot deserted and en-
tered the camp Of General Pacheco The ad-
vanced posts of the latter are at Las Aguas. and
the revoiutionlsts are masters of the fords
across the River Vague. thus cutting OF COM
rnunication between Monte Christi and the In
terror The forces Of Don Juan Isidro Jiminez'
leader Of the revolution, are being augmented
every day and the news from all parts OF the
Dominican Republic is favorable to him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-10
sronn SWEEPS INTO OCEAN.

,r-ash,,gton Aug. q-The hurricane which
has been raging in a portion of the West IndleS
oyidantlv has, according 70 reports received "
-, weather Bureau. left that group OF Islands
Ga shifted out into the open sea 10 the horth
-, porto Rfco. The expectation is that the STORM
IN ,,,aar itself out without doing further dam
, C,abra communication. which was inter-
r,,r+ad Yesterday and a great part OF to-day
g., tho nath Of the storm. has been resumed anu
,ba Weather Bureau received reports rom
rrr,bar of places shut Of from communication
yesterday. The storm predicted oy the bu-
-sau several days ago. 1t began on August =
srnarenrlv east Of the island of Dominica ana
,,ovad northwest 20 Porto Rico ana Hayu'
7-bara is no immediate prospect, the weather
of7rials saw Of the storm coming near Ihe
mainland The rainfall at san Juan Iast ngiH' nIghf'
where the storm seems % nave dole 0"i''iN
erable damage. was five lnches
pooF OF CONSULATE BLOWN OFF.
The following dispatch has been received at
the state Department;
Point-a-P Pitre, Guadaloupe, Aug s
Secretary State. -., .. ~
..astar1a,- morning Blew severely until night
pooS consulate blown Off. Everything, wraps
no-sonal property, total loss Great many small
boats lost. The damages in TINS CITY are great
No details from the country. Wires down.
" AYME. Consul
,,he NAVY Denartment has received no news
~ -he hurricane raging in the West Indies
The Denartment was informed that the New
orleans which was at san Domingo. put TO
sss Yesterday afternoon. There Is practically
no harbor at san Domingo and it would have
bean extremely hazardous FOR the New-Oreans
10 have attempted to ride out hurricane in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-10

amount Of the bond issue has been passed by a
vote OF - to >. the five dssentients being the
five men who have persistently obstructed the
passage of the full amount. l do not think that
1 shall take any further proceedings
against them, inasmuch as my sole object has
been 10 insist that the Council should authorize
L do not. however say that l intend 70 drop
this proceeding. I may probably enforce the
order 1 have obtained against these five Coun-
cilmen for the amount OF the fine that has been
inflicted on them-Sl0O"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-10
JnITNEz TALKS CONFIDENTLY.
HE TELLS OF OFFERS OF AID. AND SAYS
SAN DOMINGO Is ALREADY HIS.

SAN DOMINGO Is ALREADY HIS.
Havana. Aug. 9.-General Juan Isidro Jiminez
the aspirant 70 the Presidency Of the Republic
OF Dominica said to-day that funds are being
daily placed to his credit in Paris and that ne
had refused over 500 tenders OF service on the
part OF Cubans and Americans who were ready
10 pay their expenses. In reply to these offers
he had asserted that he had neither need nor
desire 70 organize expeditions. To-day, he con-
tnued he had received advices that two more
Dominican generals had declared themselves In
his favor, with foowinGs Of 500 men.
Dominican Government paper. General Jiminez
says. is unstable Men Of all colors In san
Domingo are joining his cause. Most of his
generals are colored. the proportion Of black 10
vhite being two to one
When asked regarding a dispatch from cape
Haytien. published by the "Dscuson.' repre-
sentinc that the Haytian Government is un-
favorable to his pretensions, and is prepared
10 prevent him from landing on Haytan terri
tory. General Jiminez replied that the Haytian
Government was In very rotten condluoh.
The revenue Of the Dominican Republic uh-
der a good government should be. ne estimates
not less than s.. ,Dc vD-an amount more thah
enough 10 meet governmental expenses ana the
interest on the public debt When he attains 70
the Presidency he hopes 20 go ahead promptly
v-ith public works and 10 carry on other neces-
sary improvements but he insists that the nrst
necessity OF San Domingo IL honest men in her
aArninistrati ton" As TO the possibility that the
svistinp Government may prevent his entering
the country, he ridicules II, as, 10 quote hAs
words. San Domingo is practically mine"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-10

Manila, Aug. 8. 40 p. m.-General MacAr-
thurs forces, consisting Of four thousand men,
advanced FIVE miles beyond San Fernando to-
day. and encountered and defeated Filipino
force Of six thousand men The enemy re-
treated leaving many dead and wounded. The
American loss. killed and wounded. was between
twenty and thirty.
The Americans covered Ave miles in the first
five hours. and at 2 o'clock had advanced six
miles along the railway. stretching on each side
o. IL for two miles and resting at night three
miles from Angeles. which will be made the
northern base OF operations, instead of san Fer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-10
THE loss OF THE sATURNUs.
REBELS GOT 100000 IN SPECIE WHEN THEY
CAPTI-RED THE STEAMER

REBELS GOT ScOCD IN SPEClb w HEN Alhf1A
CAPTURED THE STEAMER.
Manila, Aug. 9.-The steamer Saturnus, OF the
Compania Martina, coasting under the Ameri-
can flag. was discovered August by the United
States gunboat Pampanga beached at San FER
nando under the insurgent trenches there. the
steamer was boarded by an armed boats crew
and the passengers were taken off 1t was sup
posed they had been made prisoners The car
60 consisting Of general merchandise and SlOo'-
600 in specie, had been sacked Several at
tempts to tow off the Saturnus were unsuccess-
full The Pampanga then left San Fernando in
search Of further assistance whereupon the in
surgents returned and set fire TO the vessel.
The United States gunboat Yorktown arrived
here yesterday after bombarding San Fernando
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-10
THE REVOLTLN SAN DOMINGO.
FORCES OF .JIMINEZ BEING AUGMENT
ED EVERY DAY-HAYTI TRYING
TO BE NEUTRAL.

Puerto Plata Aug 9.-The Haytian Govern
rnent has seized al Fort Liberte arms and am
nunition destined for Dominican insurgents
Several Dominicans in Hayu have been arrest
ed for violating the neutrality laws. Among
them is Francisco Deetjen. in whose keeping
arms were found.
President Sam Of Hayti has teiegraphed the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-10
TWO YOUTHS STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.

Camp Douglass Wis, Aug. ~ Cill'on;
-. ills from here lightning struck the barn OF
IroeIbert Jersy, destroying 1t and killing his two
.ns Vincent and Engebert age sixteen % ana
sU,, s,nn ,v-two respectively. Mrs Jersy was sei-
pusly injured --f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-10
WANTED FOR 4 CRIME IN GEORGIA.

Mahou W Madison. twenty-three years old. a
clerk who IS wanted In Atlanta Ga. for EN-
bezzling Sl5OOO from the Fourth National Bank or
that city was arrested yesterday afternoon IN
.n,s city bv Central once Detectives Mahoney and
rbornpson on the advice of the Atlanta police,
VINO say he Is a fugitive from Justice Aalils1h 1h
"a ken 10 the Centre-st. court ana was he,a
IN g. so bail TO await the action OF the Au"h'@
police.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-10
Manila. August y.
LIVE WIRE KILLS FOUR FIREnEN

FATAL RESULT OF a SMALL FIRE IN OMA-
HA-ELECTRIC LIGHT THE CAUSE.
Omaha. Neb.. Aug 9-Four fremen lost their
lives tonight in a blaze on an upper floor OF the
Mercer Chemical Company building. at Eleventh
and Harney SITS The fire itself was insignih-
cant. the fatalities resulting from contact with
d live wire The dead hremen are:
ADAMS. Joseph. lieutenant
BENSON George. plTeman.
GEISEKE Otto. tilerman
HOPPER. Charles. relief driver.
George Farmer. a fireman. and Albert Liv-
ingston, Of the chemical company, also suffered
severely from shock.
When the fire had been brought under con
troll the hremen set to work 10 lower the big
extension truck. on which they had been work
ing Suddenly there was a sputterng and sue
cession Of flashes. such as occur when a con-
nection is made with live wire. carrying a
high voltage Of electrical current. The men
who were working al the crank lowering the
ladder writhed in agony a moment and then
fell TO the pavement limp and apparently life
less In lowering the ladder It had come in
contact with a live electric light wire, carrying
a current Of 1000 volts
The injured men were at once carried into an
adjoining building and doctors who we're pres
ent used every means known 70 revive them.
Hopper revived in few minutes, and saying he
was all right started 10 walk away. He had
only gone about fifty feet when he dropped
dead. Geiseke showed signs Of reviving, but
when he had partially rallied he sank back and
expired The other two at no time showed any
signs Of animation, and were doubtless dead
when picked up
Walter Gearhardt, an employe OF the Arm. was
knocked down a fight OF stairs while working
in the building in course OF the FIRE and was
not noticed for some time. When found he was
Unconscious from inhaling the smoke and was
revived with difficulty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-10
HrRRIcANE AT TURKS ISLAND.

Kingston. Jamaica, Aug S-Ihe oaroHle'eis
are alarmingly low here. and TURKS Islahu re-
norts 4 hurricane blowing, with rapidly falIng
barometer, at $50 p. m, causing great eAcl'e-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-10

prophecies have created excitement among the
natives. who believed them.
Reports from rebel sources say 80 Filipinos
were killed in General Halls engagement at
Calamba and in the subsequent skirmishes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-10

The New-York Centrars Detroit Special Leave, leaves
NsU-YOrk every day al M ana stops a. S,i,t Sa.rt
son Fishkiu Poughkeepsie. Rhinechn, S1tsniiI' S1ts
Hudson Albany Schenectady. Utica, etc Dlh'sls M s
Sleeping and Parior Cars. Connects a. Ti""A' 'N'
Sarato.a.-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-10

WAY ABOVE THE SUMMER HEAT
Mount Pocono 1900 feet Water Gap. lso ieeL
Lake Hopatcong. lo27 feet Fine notes. IA nSiy y
Adyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-10

Washington. Aug. general Otis has sent a
report Of the battle at San Fernando in the fol-
lowing dispatch:
Manila, August 9.
Adjutant- General. Washington ,
Macarthur with four thousand men. attacked
insurgent army. six thousand strong, concen-
trated around san Fernando 5.lJ this morning
At 10 O'Clock g. m had driven II five miles N
direction OF Angeles. Casualties few. AttacK
ordered for 18th inst; rain did not permit move
ment Railway from Angeles north badly
washed by unprecedented foods Of last six
weeks, beyond ability Of insurgents TO repair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-10
oTIs's REPORT OF THE FIGH

The Saturnus she reported, was still shoulder
ing and the steamer total wreck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-10

nando. where a garrison Of 600 men has been
left Angeles IS one Of the richest towns nor'h
or Manila. and is considered TO be better base
Of operations than San Fernando.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-10
MACARTHUR'S ADVANCE.
DETAILS OF THE FIGHTING NORTH OF
SAN FERNANDO.

AMERICAN CASUALTIES BETWEEN TwEN-
TY AND TH1RTY-DRIvING THE INsUR-
GENTS THROUGH RICE FIELDS
AND BAMBOO THICKETs
The times., 1899-08-08
AN INFUSION OF NEW BLOOD.
MHnager Hoey VIII Try Some Ex-
periments With His Team.

New York, Aug. lit is the intention of
Manager Hoey 10 strengthen the Giants by
an infusion Of young blood Immediately
after the wind-up Of the minor league sea
son promising players will be drafted and
given a trial. As the National League sea-
son continues q month longer that the
minor league, there will be sufficient time
TO try out the youngsters in regular cham
pionsh'n games
PiaA rs in the Eastern, Atlantic and New
England leagues are being closely watched
by agents Of the New York club. and the
mostliisely ones viii be given trial. There
does not appear TO be much talent of the
desired young blood favor in the mino,
leagues this year, but the management or
the local club appreciates that with an en-
tirely new team even the standing of the
club could not be much lower.
The names of the players who are TO be
drafted are kept secret, but at least six will
be tried out after the middle of September
IL is the intention of the management TO
build up a team on the lines so sue
cessfully followed by Manager Hanlon In
Baltimore
Young, ambitious players Will be engaged
who have future and think OF something
besides the first and fifteenth of each
month, on which days the baseball ghost
is expected 10 walk
The Giants of next season will be an en-
tirely different team from what they are
now
There Is no danger of the presen. team
getting into winning form.
The times., 1899-08-08
JONES LEAVES ST. LOUIS.
The Young Man Wanted More Work
Than He Was Getting.

St Louis, Aug. Bert Jones, the crack
left hand pitcher of the St. Louis club,
has Jumped" that organization. Jones re-
mained at home without notifying Manager
Tebeau Of his intentions. sa
The pitcher will leave for his home in
Pueblo, Col, in a few days. He asserts
that he is done with baseball, so far as the
st. Louis club is concerned. When seen
last night the young pitcher said:
Things have not been going to please
me Of late. In the language of the dia-
mond, they have been breaking bad for
me. i have won eight of the twelve
games / pitched in, yet | have had few
losers that hurt me. The fact is, l have
been dissatisfied with pitching every now
and then.
"A man cannot do his best without reg
ular work. and / did not get that Doubt
less Manager Tebeau had too many better
pitchers TO use me- but that fact does not
ameliorate my case so far as / am con-
cerDed.
Il am not making any kicks. Unques-
tionabiy Tebeau treated me we'll and if
was not pitching it was because he deemed
ii advisable that better man should be
used. But ] do not like this thing of oc-
casicnal work. i am weary of the game
as it is going now. l can make a living
outside of it, and l propose to do so
In leaving the club / do so with only
kindly feelings for Tebeau and everyone
else connected with it. The men are a
loyal lot of good fellows. Twas my mis-
fortune, not their fault, that things have
not gone to suit me. Perhaps | am queru-
lous and hard 10 please