davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1900-09-18
Man Attacked by Rats

PITTsBURG, Pa, Sept 1S.-sanuel
Jackson. CT Spruce Alley. was attacked by
rats while asleep in bed Sunday night and
bitten so badly that he is under physi-
clans treatment Shortly before - o'clock
Mrs. Jackson was awakened by her hus-
bands cries. She arose to find him fight
ing half dozen of the fierce little ami
mails, one of which had sunk its teeth
deep in his flesh and was holding Fast
Mrs. Jackson says the house is overrl1n
with rats. To drive them away every
scrap CT food was put where they could
not get it. The starved rodents then at
tackled Jackson and his wife.
The evening times., 1900-09-18
DEMOCRATS OF BRooKLAND.
\ Club Organized to Combat In,pe
rialism and Trusts,

The Brookland Democratic Club was
organized last evening at Brookland
D. c., under the auspices of the District
Of Columbia Democratic Association.
Edwin A Newman, the president of the
parent organization, was introduced and
made an extended address to large
number of the residents of BrookIand
stating the objects of the organization
of the various clubs, and urging every
citizen in the District to contribute in a
substantial manner to the success of
Bryan and Stevenson
a. e. Wilson was chosen pres dent n
F. Mclaughlin, secretary, and John ].
Gleason, treasurer Vice presidents were
elected as follows: James L. Whites de
Dr. B. Williams, and Frank Jarrett
There will be a meeting of the Brook
land Club every Monday evening
The evening times., 1900-09-18
Eall opentng al Horns.

Horns t4tloTiBg establishment, G37 Street
was the scene of a brilliant opehing last night,
and between lie hours of S ard ID o'clock an
en6kSs s;r am Of humanity passed in and ouf OF
his building. His quests were each presented
with handsome and ussfuI souvenir in the
sEape cf solid leather c1ia holder. The intsr.or
OF the store vas ab.aze with electric lights ana
was tastefu5ly deecra-ed with rains and pottt d
plants Haley orchestra was stationed on the
G nd fiocz, ard furnished most e9jayabIa pro-
gF21nIle CT music Horns splendid stock ef fall
Noolers was displayed to great advantage. and
t3norrow, 'efresten DAY" II l4r c Mt OF all
8 VI. b C0n-tcd o It's sc. thy charity
The evening times., 1900-09-18
Lobster Fishermen Missing

GALILEE. N. j.. Sept 1.-two lobster
fshermen-Thomas MolIoy and Albert
Smith, of this placement off to sea at an
early hour yesterday morning to lift their
lobster nets, which are twelve miles from
land. They have not been heard from since.
The fishermen of this place are very much
alarmed, some thinking the boat has been
capsized by the high west Winds which
have been blowing since yesterday, or by
chance have been picked up by some fish
ing smack Captain MuIligan, of the Mon
mouth Beach Life-Saving Station, has no.
titled the nearby stations to keep a sharp
lockout
The evening times., 1900-09-18
a Runaway cars via D,s,

SHAMOKIN. Pa. Sept. 18-A loaded
coal ear being shifted at Locust Gap got
beyond control Of the brakeman this
morning and shot down the main line
track A freight train just cleared the
local depot as the car reached here and
left the track, owing to sharp curve. It
struck telegraph pole and was dashed to
pieces. The car ran eleven miles in
eleven minutes
The evening times., 1900-09-18
Yachting Party in par1

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J, Sept. 1s-Tbe
yacht J. R. Berger, from Cape May, with
a party CT inexperienced persons aboard.
ran ashore cn Turtle Gut Bar yesterday
afternoon The Iife-saving crew foated
the craft, and two Of them remained
aboard to pilot the alarmed passengers
home. The sea was heavy and q stiff
breeze was blowing. The yacht shipped a
great deal CT water and narrowly esca2ed
laundering
The evening times., 1900-09-18
THE FINE WAS PAID.
a Youth Convicted on Two Charges
OF Petit Larceny.

Chester A Adams, a youth of eminentiy
respectable appearance, and who was fault
lessly attired. shamefully answered
Guilty" when arraigned in the Police
Court this morning charged with two cases
Of petit larceny.
The complainant was Charles E. willard,
and he alleged the larceny of an overooat
valued at so. two coats valued at 81 each,
ard a silk hat. Detective FIather, who
arrested Adams, testified to recovering the
stolen goods, which had been pawned at a
secondhand shop After hearing the evi-
dence in the case Judge Kimbau ordered
Adams to pay two fines, aggregating $50,
OF serve an aggregate term of ninety days
in jail
The fines were paid.
The evening times., 1900-09-18
A PRISONERS PLEA.
stolen Articles Came Into His Pos
session. IaconseiausIx

Stolen Articles Came Into His Pos
session UnconsciousIy
When George Herndon, colored, was ar
raigned in the Police Court this morn
ing charged with the larceny of ten
yards of raIico from John W. Hechinger,
and the larceny of a pair of shoes. val
ued at $3.50 from Frederick selinger.
he attempted to explain that the arti-
cles came INTO his possession uncon-
sciously.''
Herndon then explained to the court
that despite his six feet and $50 pounds
he was in poor health and could not
stand Imprisonment. Judge Kimball
thought 1t advisable to give the matter
a trial, and sent Herndon to Jail for an
aggregate term Of SIXTY days.
The evening times., 1900-09-18
THE TEXAS RELIEF FUND.
Contributions for the Storm Suffer
ers Continue to Come In.

contributions for the Storm suffer
ers Continue to Come In
Contributions for the Galveston fund
are not Is plentiful as when the cry for
aid first went out Most persons who
were able TO make large donations did so
at that time, and the gifts that are being
received now are mostly small ones Con-
tributions of clothing continue numer-
Gus, however, and at the municipal relief
depot in the Inter-Ocean Building On
Ninth Street those in charge of affairs are
kept very busy with the work OF sorting.
packing and shipping the goods. Last
night eight large boxes were sent by way
OF the Southern Express to Galveston.
Several more boxes will follow today.
Nearly all! OF the clothing is very good
Following is a list of the cash coutribu-
tions received today:
The evening times., 1900-09-18
T.,e Penalty of DishonestI.

The larceny of 50 in cash from Thomas Keane
of 2G3 -Four -and-abali Street southwest was
charged against Thomas Queen coIored, in the
Police Court this morning. Queen admitted steal
ing the ITCuey and ordered to serve thirty
Gays in Jail. When Judge k;Tbal learned taat
only % cent Of the stolen Money had been re-
covered he ordered restitution Ct the 81 50 with
the alternative OF thirty days additional sevtude.
The evening times., 1900-09-18
TRUST COMPANIES, CONDITION.
Annual Report of f-the~ e~COmptroIIer of
the Currency.

the Currency.
The Comptroller of the Currency has
completed an abstract OF the condition Of
all the loan and trust companies in the
District on September Z as furnished IN
response to his official call.
The total loans and discounts were $9.-
796. .O92,O3 as against IS. .929, 1856, on Sep
tember :. 1899, when a similar report was
furnished.
The lawful money reserve has decreased
in the year from $673. $50 to $545,872. The
items of real estate and mortgages have
grown from $.S5. .315.7T to $794, ,256- 81
Capital stock has increased from $3.50,
coo to $4,14S.O0 Surplus is now s5z5. 900
and net unpaid profits 1928. .296.46 as
against $500. 600 and 1929. .2964 46 respective
ly g year ago.
Individual deposits have decreased from
$u, ,915, ,379.79 to $1O,719. .937.30. The bal
ance has decreased from S16,313. .55S.67 to
S16, ,O4T, ,I22. .21.
The evening times., 1900-09-18
THE BRYAN CASE CONTINUED.
Th& Prosecution Not Ready to Pro
ceeH in the Matter

George Bryan, who on the night of Sep
tember g. it is said, seriously stabbed
George Kaufman in a drug store at the
corner of Thirteenth Street and Pennsyl-
vania Avenue and who was later arrested
on a warrant charging assault to kill, was
in the Police Court this morning for a
hearing of the case against him.
The prosecution was not ready to pro-
ceed and the hearing was postponed until
Thursday. 1t is understood that Kaufman
has almost recovered
The evening times., 1900-09-18

CUMBERLAND. Md. sspt. 1s.-Ihs
girls who went on strike at the Taylor
independent Tinplate Mill. in Cumber-
land. because men and boys wero Eu. on
% assist in separating the plates. re-
turned to work yesterday morning, The
management having assured THEM tnA1
the new force was only added tom ,t ra-
Tily to get cut rush shipment.
The evening times., 1900-09-18
Passed an Abandoned Raft.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 18.-on September 4,
in latitude So degrees II seconds and lon
gitude 81 degrees 30 seconds, a raft,
which evidently had been used for life
saving purposes, was seen from the Don
aidson steamer Orthia, from Glasgow It
was made of three stout planks nailed to-
gether with cross pieces
The evening times., 1900-09-18

The most acceptable Of all beers 'brayy.ed :;
Heurich's, because Maerzen and Senate are npro
and wholesome and brewed of the best malt aJ
hops These higl-g,ade beverages were AWARDED
the prize medal for purity and excellence at The
Paris Exposition Phone 634 Arlington Boft7ino
Co., fer % Heuricf's
The evening times., 1900-09-18
Rca.c;ur i.ud,ile-., Vy,-.x

LANCASTER. Pa. Sept. 1S-Ihe sas-
euehanna Iron Company. at Colrns.a
has posted notice CT reduction n DtF-
dIers' wages from 81 to SO per ter. oh
er rolling mill proDrietors are cxpcc ell
20 pest similar notices.
The evening times., 1900-09-18
4 POLICY WRITER IN COURT.
Daniel Washington Sentenced TO Jai
for Thirty Days.

Daniel Washington, coloFed, whose age
was given as ffty-five years, was in the
dock in the Police Court this morning
charged with promoting policy
Detective Watson appeared as the COM
plainant and testified that when arrested
Washington had policy writings in his pos
session Washington admitted the charge
and through his attorney asked for Ieni-
ency- He got off with a Jail sentence of
thirty days.
The evening times., 1900-09-18


the National Capital Centennial.
The committee is as follows:
Theodore W. Noyes chairman; Gen. II V.
Boynton. vice chairman: 2 VI, Hood secretary:
ADDISON t. Atkins, 4. B. AyreS Charles H Allen
Samuel G. Blythe. David s. Barry, " r Bell
Edward Lyman Bill. Scott c. Bone l. W B,lsey
E W Brady, Harry J Brown W'llssrn p Biug-
ham, John BOYLE, c. A. Boynton L " Camp
bell. F. G. Carpenter. Otto Carmichael. John NJ
Carson Charles A Conant /. A Coolidge vii
bur F. Coyle NJ z Crane W L. CrotInse F "
Gauldweu Walter E Clark W T. Curtis W s
Daniels, a. j. Dodge, a W. Dunn. z. G. Dunnelj
". a Edwards. C. A Edwards Richard Lee
Fearn. Smith d. Fry, H. ellison Gardner Louis
Gutheridse, Isaac Gregg, l. ". Habercorn. Albert
Halstead Henry Hall, Charles A Hamilton Frank
H. HosfoTd, A Z. Heiss- James s Henry Max
F. ihnlsen- J. E jerks. W ". Jermane. s E.
johnson. F. A Johnson, Van Cullen Jones' Henry
G Kemp, W P King, c. 4. Lyons jr; Hal D.
Landon R. NJ. Larner, Francis F. Leupp. f. s
Little. Maurice a. Low. W c. MacBride John H.
Miller. r. Bowman Matthews, ". l. Mcpherson
H. L. Aerrick. Charles ". Metzgar Albert Mil
Ter, George F. Miller. John P Miller. E. P Nor
gan, George F. Miehinard, H. B. Nesbitt. " c.
Nicholas, Robert l. o'Brien, J. K Oil, Cal
osLaughlin, r. V Oulahan. Elmer F. Pavne Raw
monG Patterson. F. A. Richardson Charles Fl
Schroeder j. NJ SaTvis, Fred F. Shrader, N G.
Seckendorf, John S Shfiver Z. J. Siggers. Har-
old Snowden. E. c. snyder. Maurice PpJafn CORY
NJ Stadden, Col o O. Stealey, Walter b Stew
ems. H. C. Stevens, John 7. Suter r.: Fred
Starek, \. J. Stofer, Florence F. Sullivan w
r SPurgeoR, Charles T. Thompson, Howard H.
Thompson, J. s Van Antwerp &c Wal
ker, Robert ]. Wynne, Henry L. West. j E.
Watkins, ir.; Walter WeIlman, John c. Williams
Ralph d. Wiliams-
The evening times., 1900-09-18
issues OF THE CAMPAIGN
MAJOR Little, of Maryland, on I'M
perialism and Trusts.

d mocratic congregational Nominee
Opposed to the Republican Policy
and i'm the business yorId-Com-
bines StrangIinE Industrial Effort.
The evening times., 1900-09-18
THE BIEBER BANKRUPTCY CASE.
The Proceedings Resumed at
O'Clock This Afternoon

n
The hearing in the Samuel Bieber
bankruptcy proceedings, which was to
have been resumed, this morning at 10
O'Clock a. m., was postponed until
O'Clock p. NJ, in order that counsel in
terested might attend the funeral Of
Gen. William Henry Browne, which took
place today.
When the proceedings were resumed,
the examination of Mr.. Bieber was be-
gun by Attorney Nathaniel Wus.n
The evening times., 1900-09-18
SPECTlL NOTICES.

WE BUY. UNDIVIDED INTERESTS IN
Real Estate and Perfect Titles
Parties who faii5S - pay 1898 taxes. and
whose property was sold, can protect them
from maturing 20 a deed and loss OF prop
eTty by calling at the Office OF WASHING
TON LAW & CLAIMS CO., Room I, Az
Louisiana Avenue northwest, city.
seIs-f.em
I. o. O. F.-THE ODD FELLOWS of this
jurisdiction viii entertain at their
hall on Seventh Street, the visiting
brethren on their return from the Sow
ereign Grand Lodge at Richmond, On
THURSDAY, FRIDAY. AND SATURDAY,
Of this week. Odd Fellows who can aid in
this work are requested to report at the
hall on the dates mentioned, to Dr. T J.
JONES, Chairman Reception Committee
selS-3t
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
stockholders Of the Linomatrix Com
papy will be held on Tuesday, October
,. 1900, at o'clock p m, at the Hotel
Berkeley, MartinsbuTg, W. Va. for the
purpose of electing directors and trans
acting such other business as may le-aI-
y come before it Transfer book Will
close September IS, 1900, and reopen
October 8. 1909. FRED. ". ROYCE.
SELF els ,nl-24m Secretary
The evening times., 1900-09-18
stops the Cough
md Works Of the CoxH

Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets cpre oo15
IN one day. No Cure, No Pay Price 2s oan,a
The evening times., 1900-09-18

MEN kianey trouble preys upon
tts mind, discourages and
AND less rs ambition: beauty.
Yigtr, and checrfuiness soon
WtkM I'm dlsIppear when the kidneys
are out Of order OF diseased.
Tor pleasing results US. DR.. kilfner's Swamp-loot
the great kidney remedy. At druggists. Sample
oottie by mail free, also pamphlet.
Address Dr.. Kilmer CO.. Ringhamton. i Y.
The evening times., 1900-09-18
S PA MS r

TAUGHT WITHOUT GRAMMAR
$40 18th Street y ".
If you like to learn Spanish in quick way, call
at 519 18th St; day and night lessons. sei-tf
CINsiATsc BUSINESS COLLEGE.
TfyN = EIGHTH AND SITS
Established 1876 Day OF Night
Session, SIS year Business, Shorthand Ty pc
writing. se5-3u,o EN-
TWO YOUNG men, preparing for German uni
YeTslty or otherwise desiTous Of perfecting
themselves in German, viii find an opportunity
at reasonable terms Address BOX 54s, this Of
fee seIf-st
The evening times., 1900-09-18
FINANCIAL STATEMENTS.

ilcluding commissions. ............. l35. 7I3 %
JOHN A HALL, President
H n PHILLIPS Secretary.
City Of Springfield State Of Massachusetts,:
Subscribed and sworn to before this 18th
day OF September, 1900
WHEELER H HALL Notary Public
F. s. BIGGS, Manager, / South Street, Baiti-
more Nd
The evening times., 1900-09-18
National University,

MEDICAL AND DENTAL DEPARTMENTS.
The regular COURSE Of lectures viii begin Mon.
day, October l. 1900, at O'Clock D. m. with an
Introductory address by Prof. Noble p Barnes
u D. Lectures and TecitatioHs are given during
the evening thus affoTling students an oI,portII-
Pensaries, and laboratories For information
and announcement apply 10
H. H. BARKER, VI D., Dean
seIS-I4t JII6 II 81
The evening times., 1900-09-18

Statement of expenses fer six months
ending 20th Of June, 1890:
Current expenses ...--...-..... SIS. 100 35
CHAS. II. POST. President
B. G. STACK, Assistant Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me- this sth
day OF September, 1850.
(Seal.) H. F. FRANCK,
Notary Public for Kings County, with GER
t;fcate fled in New York County
The evening times., 1900-09-18

Commissioner MacfnrIand Announces
the Press Committee.
Commissioner Macfarland yesterday aft
eTnoon announced the press committee of
the National Capital Centennial.
The committee is as follows:
The evening times., 1900-09-18
CENTENNIAL OF THE DISTRICT

Total to date --.---......- !, 437 :.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-03
NEW FREIGHT SCHEDULE.
Union Pacific Adopts Different Sys-
tenn For Its Trains,

Ogden, March "A new order to
systematic the handling of freight
trains has been posted in the Union
Pacific yards. The order is from SD
perintendent Beard, and provides that
hereafter trains of oranges, stock. dead
freight and the like are to go east in
two trains. one at a m, the other at
? p. II. AS many sections of a train as
are required will be sent out in each
train A train having five cars of or
anges or lemons shall be considered as
an orange train with all the rights
of such. The new schedule will not ap-
ply to silk trains.
The orange trains" will not be
touched at Evanston, except to change
engines and cabOOses, thus they will
go on through as one traiH from Og-
den. The order gives detailed instruc-
lions for carrying out the plan. Yard
master Sheridan of Ogden is to order
the necessary power for the trains. 1t
is not expected that enough freight will
be obtainable for two such trains dur
ing the months of March and April-the
light traffic months-but the idea is to
get the plan in working order for the
spring rush.
Up to March trains were sent ont as
freight came in no particular schedule
being followed. This rule will now
apply to only certain classes of freight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-03
MESSAGE OF THE PRESIDENT.
Asks Authorization to Distribute the
Sum of 5000, $50. SO.

0A4lA VI toeS1OCS'OCS'OO'
washington. March 2.-The president
today sent the following message TO
congress:
ITO the Senate and House of Repre-
sentatives-Since the evacuation of
Porto Rico by the Spanish forces on
the 18th day of October, 1898, the Unit
ed States has collected on products
coming from that island to the ports of
the United States the duties fixed by
the Dingley act, and amounting to 81
O95. s55.SS. and win continue to collect
under said law until congress shall
otherwise direct.
Although | had the power. and hav-
ing in mind the best interests of the
people Of the island, used it to modify
duties on goods and products entering
into Porto Rico, l did not have the
power to remit or modify duties on
Porto Rican products coming into the
ports of the United States.
In view Of the pressing necessity for
immediate revenue in Porto Rico for
conducting the government there. and
for the extension Of public education,
and in view also Of the provisional leg
islation just inaugurated by the house
of representatives and for the purpose
of making the principle embodied in
that legislation applicable to the i'm
mediate past as well as TO the immedi-
ate future. l recommend that the above
sum so collected and the sums hereaf-
ter collected under existing law shall.
without waiting for the enactment of
the general legislation now pending. be
appropriated for the Use and benefit of
the island
(Signed) WILLIAM M'KINLEY.
Executive Mansion, March =. 1900. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-03
Railroad Notes.

w. r. Galloway. general passenger
agent Of the 500 line. registered at
the Knutsford yesterday. He has been
on the coast for the past ten DAYS Inf
the interests Of Cape Nome travel.
5. A Hutchinson, assistant general
passenger agent of the Union Pacific.
passed through ogden yesterday en-
route from san Francisco to Omaha.
General Manager ". H. Bancroft of
the oregon Short Line is expected to
De Dack at his desk in his office today.
Travel on the Rio Grande Western
and Oregon Short Line was consider
ably augmented yesterday by outgoing
Democratic and incoming Republican
delegates. The Oregon Short Line spe-
ciai from Ogden, which arrived on
time at O'Clock yesterday morning
carried $50 passengers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-03
MAY CHANGE THE ROUTE.
Mormon Emigrants From Europe to
Land In Canada.

Percy p. Peacock of Chicago, the
western agent of the Dominion line Of
steamers, tarried in the city for few
hours yesterday, just long enough to
round up the various railroad offices
and call at President Shows Office.
Owing to the fact that William c.
Spence, the church railroad and trans
portation agent, is at present out OF
town, Mr.. Peacock confined his oper-
atiOnS 10 a general introduction and a
dissertation upon the advisability OF
changing the present route of the mis-
siOnaries travelling to and from Europe,
together with that of the Mormon emil
grants who seek 10 better their circum-
stances by migrating TO the west
The advisability of changing the
route has been under consideration by
the church authorities for some time
past, and as a consequence the various
steamship and railroad companies be-
tween the points of travel have been
working aasiduously TO capture the
plum
Since the Guion line went under. the
various European Mormon companies
have been travelling via the Anchor
line, which has a regular line of steam
ers operating between Glasgow, and
New York This company, during the
spring, summer and fall of each year,
carries parties of Mormons which aver
age from ten to forty souls each week
Also some 200 returning missionaries
For some time past the Dominion
line has been quietly working to secure
this big patronage, and by a judicious
advance of courtesies in the form of
transatlantic passes to prominent
churchmen, with the best of relations
toward those in charge at the Liverpool
Mormon emigration office, have brought
the powers that be TO a point where
they are looking over the advantages
offered.
Should the church decide to change
the route at the expiration of the pres
ent contract with the Anchor line, 1t
will mean that the railroads east OF
Chicago will be locked 1000 Utah pas
sengers a year, probably, as the Do
minion line, while running to Boston,
also has a regular fleet plying between
Montreal and Liverpool.
While Peacock wasn't doing any
talking yesterday. he did not deny that
his visit to the presidents Office was
in connection with the proposed change
in the routes of the Mormon travel
In speaking of the Dominion Steam
ship company yesterday. Mr.. Peacock
stated that il had twO13, O00-ton boats on
land. one Of which, the Commonwealth.
would be launched during the early part
Of June, while the New England. Of
1850 tons. was making regular trips
between Liverpool and Boston The
company, however. was at present Ia
boring under difficulties. as four of its
regular boats were impressed by the
British government on Transport SER
vice to South Africa, However, he said,
IL. -
meet the rush of travel incidental to the
pa riS axOOSiti0D
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-03
PuGiIiSml.
BOXING ENCOURAGED.
School Authorities Agree That It's
Good Thing.

oOuu AhAA6
Chicago March THE boxing bouts
which were held in the basement Of the
South Division High school, under the
supervision of Principal Smith find
favor IN the eyes Of the board of edu-
cation authorities. President Graham
IT, Harris stated that ne saw nothing
wrong I'm them as long as MIR. Smith SUI
Tervised them. superintendent of City
Schools Andrews not only endorses the
exercise. but says that he believes that
boxing is the best sport in which the
students can partake.
These bouts were held at the re-
quest of the boys" said Principal
Smith. Il told them they could hold
the contests. provided it was done in
the presence of our regular athletic di-
rector. When the boys had their meet
ing I was informed of it. and told MIR.
IHrrine to look after il. He did so. and
reported 90 me that there was nothing
aI an brutal in il. 1t was simply an
exercise for the boys. One boys nose
h.ei. but there was nothing which at
all reSembled pugilism in the sense in
which 10 is understood.
We have no gymnasium, and, there
fore our boys are deprived of any ath-
l,-iC exercises. In the other schools
where there rs gymnasium, they have
boxing bouts under the supervision Of
d regular athletic instructor"
hr. Andrews said of the matter: 4
certainly consider boxing the best eX-
tr.i-e for the muscles of the body. This
sport puts into play muscles which can
be- developed i'm no other way. 7 be
l"N" that as long as these affairs are
conducted under the supervision of the
principal and are gentlemanly i'm every
way. uu objection GAn be found 10
htmt."