davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-07-05
Porto nleo WIN Soon be a Territory.

& 80 far asenjoylng all the advantages
Of free trade with the United States il
concerned, Porto Rico will be foil.
nedgcd territory within the next few
m inihs," said an httache Of the insu.
lar division Of the war department
Saturday. whether or not that will
be advantageous to the people Of the
island remains to be demonstrated.
The people Of Porto Rico have existed
without land taxes such ns We under
stand them In this country since the
ISLAND hrst became colony Of Spain
All revenues Tor the maintenance Of
the public works Of the island have
been drawn from customs charges and
from methods Of taxation entirely for.
eign to American ldcns.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-07-05

Horribly burned aud dying In intense
agony was the fate Of Mrs W. c. Car.
aon, wife OF Cowley county, Kansas,
farmer, because her husband refused
20 deposit s. 900 Ia place named by
unknown blnclsmailcrs.
Mr.. Carlson, received an anonymous
note requesting him to bury $500 at the
foot OF a certain telephone pole under
penalty Of having his house burned.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-07-05

The hot weather continued undated
In the east Monday. In New York
Pittsburg, baltimore and Philadelphia
there we're a5i cases OF prostration
from heat aud 1873 deaths New York
led with lsa cases OF prostratlon aud 81
deaths. Philadelphia had 100 prostra.
tons and fourteen deaths, Only two
July days In thirty years have been
hotter la New York than Monday.
They were July o. 1870. aud July o.,
isgs, ON both OF which occasions the
mercury reached 90 degrees, one de.
gree higher than the present hot spell
but the death list was not so large
then as now
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-07-05
China Agrees To Fay More Than Powers
Demand.

A curious discrepancy concerning the
amount Of the Chinese indemnities has
developed, by which It appears that
China has agreed to pay about $4,000
600 taels, or ssi, 100000 more than the
united demands Of all the powers. just
how this occurred Is not clear TO Off
eials, but 1t appears to have been an
error OF calculation at Picking, in tic
first place by those making up tho In
IDENTITIES, and later by the Chinese in
their hasty acceptance OF the total, As
finally made up, this total was $50, OOO,-
900 taels, but the present calculation,
after taking in all Of the demands that
are known, makes the total only Al5,-
OOO, 900 ,aels. In the meantime China
has agreed to pay the larger amount,
so that the question now arises what
will become OF the excess OF $1,000, 900
/ taelA,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-07-05

Little whirlwind, the Northern
Cheyenne Indian serving a life sentence
In the Montana pcnitentlary for muir
der, was discharged Monday. the state
bonrd OF pardons having approved the
governors action In granting "a pardon.
Little whirlwlnds case was an unusu.
ally noted one, the Indian Rights asso-
citation aud many prominent people all
over the country becoming Interested
aud urging the governor, as an act Of
justice, to issue the pardon. The In.
dian was convicted Of killing sheep
herder several years ago, but since his
conviction an Indian named Stanley.
also convicted, made u dcathbed cou.
fession that he and not Whirlwind did
the killing
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-07-05
spanish Priest. VIII TO Replaced In rhu.
iPpines.

According to vatican circles. one OF
the principal subjects Of the recent
conferences between Cardinal Gibbons.
Archbishop Chappollc aud Cardinal
Rampolla WAS how 10 devise means for
counterncting the spanish sympaihles
OF the priests In Cuba and the Philip.
pines II IL said that the United States
through Cardinal Gibbons. requested
that the necessary measures be taLen
to secure immigration OF Dutch, Bel.
ginn. French aud American clergymen
to CUBA and the Philippines In order to
gradually dilute the pro.spnnlsh prln.
clples Of the priesthood. II Is added
that the suggcstlon was favorably re-
ceived nt the vatican.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-07-05

Total's......... ....s i,isi, s6s,Oii
Against which there are demand LA
bilities outstanding amounting to $685.
O35. $50, which leaves cash balance
on hand Of $500. s33,Iel.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-07-05
BILLION DOLLAR pEsr.
Uncle sans Indebtedness svd Passes Thi.
Anpunt.

Uneis sans Indebtedness spd Passes THIS
Anpa"''
The statement Of the public debt ls-
sued Monday shows that at the close
Of the fiscal year. June 30. 1901, the
debt, less cash 10 the treasury amount
ed to i,0ii.73li2o decrease during
June Of si7.537,37i. This decrease is
accounted for In the main by an in
crease la the cash on hand. The debt
Is rccapiiulated:
Interest bearing debt IS 0s7.1li.Ol2
Debt on which cntcrest
has ceased since mutur.
y................... iii5.G20
Debt bearing on interest as3,oi5,5si
Total ............ si.37i, 572, $40
This amount. however. does not in
clude sIGi, sii $50 In certificates and
treasury notes outstanding which are
Offset by an unequal amount Of cash
on hand held for their redemption.
The cash 10 the treasury Is classified
as follows;
Gold reserve fuud......s 100. 900. 900
Trust funds 77i,734,Gsg
General fund. ......... i5s. Gs7. Gts
In national bank deposit
cries ..............,... i0i ,iiG,g13
"
Total. tt,1si, s6s,Oii
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-03-01
THREE women
CLAIM REUBEN

Abraham Reuben. OF No. 3ls East One
Hundred and Fifteenth street. In Essex
Market to-day was held In default OF
bail to contribute s. Il week toward IN.
supper; OF his wife, Make. and his two
children. who live at No. q Forsyth
street.
Two other women were IN court who
claimed Reuben as their husband. One
hastily departed. while the other. Annie
Reuben. OF No. IS Allen street, said that
she desired to make "A charge OF bigan.y
against him. Az her marriage took
place In POrtchestcr. y. T.. Magistra;.
Flammer advised her to go there and
apply for n warrant.
Nine years ago. according to the story
told IN court, he was married to Make
In Russian Poland. After living with
her for two years he deserted her. He
then came to this country and married
two other women.
Reuben denied that he was a biSamis,.
although he admitted that he lived with
tho two other women as a boarder.
Wife No. : went to Portchcster !mme.
diAtely to apply for warrant for bis
arrest,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-03-01

For some months she had been court.
81 by man calling hinself Cas-
per Hal. One day ncighbor calling
a, the hous. saw Mis<s Banse's suitor.
The rc!Shbo- took Mrs. Ianse aside and
Informed her that the man was nc,
Caspar Hall. but ~ns married man OF!
another maine with TWO chldren.
Miss Bansc was overcome with erie!
Mt the revelation. The next day she
disappeared from home. and all efforts
to find her faxed e" days ago
she returned. She had heard rumors
that she mad clopcd. ana she resolved
to con;rIh!c; them IN ucrs1n. Upon
leaving New brunswick sh. went -
Philadelphia. where she has been work
ing as cashier IN restaurant. Now
that the whole story Is known. Miss
I'ansc will remain IN New brunswick.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-03-01

-i"".t~s-s"S~t~t3"t-3~s
This Is the truth. go downtown
Mt o'clock 10 the shops. get on AZ
Sixth avenue ana Sixteenth street mean
INK to call on my friend, Mrs. Gonzales.
At the corner ! am hurt by agreat
pain in my head a, the back Twice
fore. hut never - great a pain. Ny
father dropped d"nd with 1t on tn.
street ten years ago to-day.
II START 10 go to Mrs. Gonzales. but u;
is getting black betor. me. 50 | stag
.er up to IN. first house ami ring the
bell The people al. very kind They
take me- In ana send Tor the doctor
Il know nothing Tor hours; The doc.
tor says must not BE- disturbed. J
must wholly rest, At II o'clock this
morning realize no. sal my husband
must be. J hurr: !, note 20 him II.
ron"s and gets ne
M. bind ahc went to-day to III" office
OF Mr.. Benedict. IN" iiroadway Jc""il.r,
nllo had furnished Ter bal An Evening
World reporter s'w Mr.. Bcn.dc. after
t,assi ana hi. vile mad depnr,c.
- LII, az +orry u ,,troc, 1I,o''ei, 70
would i" anything r5r that sir! .or Ter
a,ad fathers -ak". II. va. = gentle
man 81 wealth and cI,tur. HIS daugh.
ter had al the advantages % a r.hn.l
tn;nc ana II convent education. Her
father wa one o. my Lcare.t fr!rnis
! often met hi. daughter through him.
81" called on me with her husband after
their return ;pm ,'ubJ. ic.isrIIy
c,s-i cIm. her. brea hcs.ly talking .:
a poi-" outrage. | went 10 III. c0uft
With him.nEd furnished 500 bond,
They cam. again tn-dny to talk the
matter over With ne. Tn. amount that
IL said to raw been aiken l. small
There was probably misunderstanding
- me where. ! hope the care sili k..
'iirppcI |! can do ANYTHING for my
'Ad .renIs daughter. ! Will be glad.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-03-01

quarters hy his daughter and son-in-
law. Stil tha; WI! no, affect my case.
even II the Colonel goes sack to Scot.
land. AS he has vast, property holdings
In this country.
One disaxrcrablc feature o! this case
is that | hav. received offers %! mar.
riagr from persons har" never heard
OF. and nave never been out OF the house
sine. the first announcement OF my case
against the Colonel. Yet have had
persons ca.l me up ON the telephone and
ask me to see them and that they SYM
ra;hizeh with me.
II hnv" also been 2s-tcred to death
with offers from vaudeville managers TO
terms. Why. one man had the I'M
pudcncc 10 suggest tina: J do n mono
ioSt. ana tell my love affairs AMI dwell.
on how and when the coloncl's love
police about these letters and telephone
calls. and through their efforts they
have cease! within the .nst few days.
II am not looking for sympathy bu,
justice. | believed In Col. Tooins pio-
t.s;a,ions OF undy!ng love and affection
verha. and written statements attest. |
st.ll lo.c him and believe he does me.
but he IL under the conteol OF his son:
in-law. VIII" wishes tina: the Colonel will
my rights and insist TINT the Colonel
pace me IN III. position his repeated
avown.s would naturally believe me to
,hink am Justly entitled to.
taken out, 50 tha, II" Colonel cnn no
picture on my dresser. but sim love
him s'iil love him. \; least think
{. DO. The Colonel is 80 old and now
so s.cb.. and constantly means for me.
ont 10 him. would gladly take him
ha ok %
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-03-01

I LEFT OTHER TO DIE
Baby Found Tied Beside Red-Hot Stove Just
in Time to Save Its Live.

Moved by an abnormal impulse. four
teen. ycar-old May Ruskey. nurse
maid FOR Mr.. and Mrs Augustus Burr.
Of canimack. l.. l.. tied her employers
baby in a chair beside redho; stove
and abducted their -yea.-o!l son
The baby was rescued Just in time n
save 1; from being burned 10 death.
The Rirl was ov.r1Aken miles away
from home. In bundle she carried
waa found carving kuisc
For "A year May itu.k.y hld been IN
N. employ %. Mr.. and Mrs Burr and
she was unscmtt,inx In her care o.
thc!r children. Mrs. Burr yesterday
went TO the HON. ~ her cousin. Mrs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-03-01

man, out broke my enhancement with him
iiNc Year, iS'. ~n. :nr Colonel ii.si
occ..n 10 pay III. suC1 ardent ANA '-r'
sisiihl" attention. and even now | can,
lnRs but ,hosc "i the deepest affection
Tor him II. Is a man among men. ana
one who would inspire ana awaken
aneciion IN any woman.
why. ] have given M the hes; part
OF my ne 20 The Colonel. | rcnounccd
all worldly pleasures AMI cared FOR hin,
X. z devoted dansh'er He was pa,
ulnrly critiril about hi- foot. and often
're1uci;!y inv.t.-i my sister AID ,nyi"'.
20 places for few days. We often wclt
TO Atlantic CITY
Sent n Telegram.
Here is me telegram ! received n IN
him. 1t Is dated Aug. Il. 1860.
Am On my way TO Atlantic CIV.
Shall ! look Hp quart rs for YOU and
YOUR sister, You must com" to IN. or
VIII com" 20 80! must be n.nr ynn;
TOBIAS,
reads:
~ must see YOU nj once. daring. M,y
come OVER Answer At once by wif"
PLEASE. dearest. cook mo som, h -seu
ana rice.
"'JOSErii
These lra only samples nf hund-cds
Of his letters Nell they may b, aired
in court, although have h',,ri irdir ct.
case on; OF court and t-.gs m. - drop
II ana ! wont regret it. hut | hav.
been mal!gacl. ana horribi. a-rersi1us
east upon my charAct +. ard th!ak /. l.
only due me- - speak III Tor myself
K.ndrick |. Stocklry. ~ Philadelphia.
Is my .t'"rncy.
col. Tobias Is no longer n, the Aid,ne
Hotel. hu; has been moved to prtvn'"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-03-01
ABE CRUB[R
IN VAUDEVILLE.
Anti-PIatt Leader Does
a High Glass
/" Turn"

Col Abe Gruhcr. comma ndcr.an.
chief OF the successful anE-Pia;t re-
heliion in tho Twenty-tlrst Assembly
D!s;r!c: and member of the anti-maclllne
law firm ~ Plat. Olcott Il Gr,iber. hur-
r!edw LEI, town TODAY to save the storm
NJ approval Of his efforts as the sweet
singer OF Nincty-six,h street a chance
10 pass over.
Abe" is one o!ithe most versatile men
in public lie. anL when he saw tho
Easy Boss" opening new field Of
POPULARITY. in song II stirred him to tha
depths.
Then J. Pierpon, Morgan bloomed out
at a Millionaire dinner as a smsstsr.
Now NJ. Gr,iber knew he could
eclipse both IN the real art, and he
only waited for a chance to .try L.
on dog" The chance came last nisht. I.
when the iruber!;e~ OF tho Twenty.nrse
gathered at the Riverside Republican
Club.
The coonel was in tile midst OF his,
usual philippe against boss rule and
getting warmed NJ when! the Grubsr.
ties. wh" perhaps had tired Of tho repe-
tiiion ~ the now clasah, Grafton Sc
"Griher aEain1 Flatt." yelled for =
song
Colonel Abe" stopped. pulled bulb.
GUS red nose In papier- mache from his
e"ai'hii pocket and slipping Il on his
own Rcn.ancsIuc probosc!s. delivered q
song OF all nations. each verse In q usv
tongue. or rather In tho broken Eng.
!ish of our Italian. French. German and
lehrn!c citizens. Louis Harrtson'o
rk Signor Bing-Binga. the Baritone
Singer. sing tra-la-la-ia .ka-la!' followed
and then the smallest Colonel OF .
successful army concluded with these
heart and tho harp OF his own possib !,
muse:
I'll s,ns OF tn. boys Who are splendid
1opi feioss Throughout the long ysse.
The records will tell what tho ala.
iLs~ they Tough, without question or esas.
They fought aud they uos and soessvs To-
democracy !san them with cause.
You knos how sell. boys. sstSsm yuu. i
For we've eattied In all sorts Of wars.
Wild enthusiasm made the singer htuaDi
In modest exul,ation for five minutes 4
and then ne topped OF with this: ~
give you my heartfelt ansesioa; r.
Ny hand II Is youra 10 employ.
Nor than one place al proot and hoane y
IL held down by . Tssnty .hrat boy.
Let " hop that our frtendahip continu0
A. long our lives they may laa.
And hEhsinE b ever . genuine pseSasA
With our Dag seou,iy nailed to . maa.
Tho most diliEent efforts OF an Evening
World reporter among those who heard
IL failed to discover any ono who knew
to what tune ABE SANG shese verUea,
hut thcy were all certain that It WaD
not to tina air OF THE Heart BoW0
Down" -.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-03-01
Still the wretch" Who Ad.
vertised Cannot Make
Up His Mind.

GETTiaBtRG. Ia. March esquire
Samuel S W. Hammers. the owner Of a
country store situated about four miles
from this place has received more Offers
OF marriage than any other man IN the
United States.
A few years ago, Hammer, partly in
FUN and partly IN earnest, advertised
for n wife. The advertisement whs pub
itshed as a Joke BY many of IN" papers
IN this STATE. and III this way thc SOUR.
became noted AZ a wife hunter. Sine.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-03-01

THAI tine the squire says that he has
received over -.tDi answers from women
from all parts ~ the United states.
Som. days he would receive 'ttv let
tiers, Hammers. Who is a particular
man and mt easily pleased. after visit
iLg some OF his fair correspondents and
wr!ting to others decided that none OF
III. $50 would make a suitable wife for
HIN
FREQUENTLY during the long winter
evenings the Sauorc gets out a bunch
OF letters and airus-s the lnafcrs in his
store hv r,5idiu. "N,rncts from his large
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-03-01
MARRIAGE SECURES RELEASE
Earle Cecil Huntington Grts Quick
Action ia Court and out

BY direction Of Magistrate Mayo sit.
ting today In Morrishnin Court. Earle
Cecil Huntington. twenty years old. OF
No 3l' East Forty-hrst street. wls mar
ricd TO Emma Blanche Russell. nine
teen. at the residence Of the latter, No.
1919 Nelson avenue. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Robert Wsvili.
pastor OF ~. Alban's Protestant E.pis.
copal Church. OF HiEhbridRe.
. huntington said he was the son Of
Charles II. Huntington. formerly super.
intendeni OF transportation OF the Erie
Railroad. Huntington had been arrested
A1tcr the ceremony he was rearraigued
In court add DISCHARGE.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-03-01
GIVE UP BABE
OR Co TO JAIL.

ATLANTIC CITY ~ j.. March l.
Enlsss Mrs bore Jacobs. o! 81. Arctic
avenue. gives NJ an eighteen. months old
baby belonging TO Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
flames. she Will be sent 10 State prison
y Few weeks ago the husband and
VIE were compelled to separate until
ihc former secured work by which 10
support his little family. They gave the
5aoy into the care OF Mrs, Jacobs. and
she became very fond OF the child
Hancs secured employment In the mean
time and Yesterday when Mrs Hanes
went Tor her baby Mrs. Jacobs. sh.
saws. refused TO give II uu
Magistrate Dchart was appealed to by
the broken hearted parents. and to-day
he ordered Mrs Jacobs to either give
up the child or 20 to prison.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-03-01
COuIdNot FaceFriends
After Learning Suitor
Already Had Wife.

II went away because vas ashamed
TO face my friends after I, had bern
learned that married man had been
paying attentions TO me-
That Is the reason Miss Mime Ranse.
OF New Brunswick. daughter of Mr.
ana Mrs. r. J. isansc, give .or her
disappearance from home three weeks
ago-a disappearance that led her par
cnis TO fear she had cloped. She Is
a sood.looking girl OF eighteen.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-03-01
0IppEL TO THE RESCUE.
viii sing si~Efrird Tonight. sea"
de- NraHkc lelns III.

Jean dc Rcszke's cold has assumed
such severity that he has been ordered
to Lakewood 10 recupera,e. He cannot,
sing In ''Sicgfricd' tonight and his en-
Sagemcnts for next week have been can
celled.
DIPPED. who In never III and can sing
almost any tenor part at a moments
notice. viii be SieSsried tonight. and
also In "Got;er,iammcrunE" next
Wednesday night. AZ Dippel's younger
Siegf'1cd In ideal In appearance and con-
coption and he sings the part well. there
should be little cause toe regret on the
H.st Of Subscribers.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-03-01
DIVORCE FOR MRS. TAYLOR.
Gets Decree nm Alleged Macon
.iurt Of Husband In London.

4 decree OF absolute divorce Va"
granted to-day by Justice Lawrence IN
supreme Court TO Mrs. All.gra Taylor
from her husband. John II. Taylor.
They wer- married on March ~ lS''
The correspondent, named IN the papers
Is Minnie Mitchell. ard the time and
place az misconduct srccif',i nrc Hum
mons Hotel Covrnt Garden. London IN
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-03-01

very pretty and whl, managers term .
good card. Now she Is playing an old
woman's pnrt-think %. it-Volumnia. In
"Corloianns,' at n" Comedy Theatre IN
London.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-03-01

The picture OF Gencvicv. wari will
freshsn the rccoll.ctions OF the old thea
tire Eocrs ~ New York
She was a favori'c. Her las, appear
ancc here. some twelve years asv, was
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-03-01

Unemployed capital seeks safe !:.
vssttnent. Put your business oppsc,
tuplty adv. In The World
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-03-01


"Four years ago ! obtained a position
at the Gararl Avenue Theatre III I'h!la.
delp1ia and appeared for four weeks.
did IL sort Of recitation and II seemed to
po. Col. Tobias begged the to k.vc up
the stage and to live only for him. To
this arranSement ! consented. and at his
request came to New York. believing he
would soon make me his wife. Ny father
end sister have visited me here con.
stantly and begged me to return home,
put ! believed tina; the Colonel would
Keep his word and prevailed upon my
father to supply me with the means to
married. Why. he has even written TO
my father that ne Intended to marry me.
'Sx weeks ago the Colonel began to
fall rapidly. and | begged him to return
10 philadelphia In ORDER that he might
hi, ATTENDED BY his own physician, Or.
Weir Mitchell. Early In January he re.
turnei 20 Philadelphia and placed him.
self under DR.. Mitchcirs care, III.
daughter Catherine hearing OF her faith
or 3 illness. returned to this country with
TIER 'iit..u husband. and Immediately
made arrangements to take the Colonel
back 20 Scotland with them.
'.ilc.pltc their entreal!es the Colonel
witeI and ,elephoned me daily from his
apartments In the Aldine Hotel that he
wished me TO come to him and be mar
rcd nj once. ! thought II better 10 put
II OF for few weeks until the Colonel
had recovered his former health. I was
dearly n love with charming young
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-01-18
They Agreed.

Senator Hanna, Grover Cleve-
land and George Washington have
Ill expressed themselves as being
in favor of making the presidential
erm either six or eight years and
the same person to be eligible for
,nIyone term; and in view Of the
TACT that the last year of almost
very Presidents first term is
Mostly spent in working 10 secure
/ re-nomination and election, il
would seem that some such plan
would be better. When we hire a
man at $4,000 a year it ought t.
be one of the requirements that he
give us the best service of which he
is capable, for as a matter of fact
he can not and does not then carr
his salary There has been n very
limited number of men elected
President of the United States who
earned anywhere near that amoun'
at anytime previous to their elec
ton, or afterwards either for tina
matter, and the ones who have got
ten SO much have done most of i
through financial operations anC
not as compensation for services
We propose that Emmett elect
her next President for six year
and cuts down his salary to S49, 500
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-01-18
AN EXPLANATION.

There were quite large number Of
people who did not get the Index last
week and as some may not have learned
the reason why this was so, we deem an
explanation to be proper and right. II
was thusly After the exchanges and all
outside of Emmett p. 0. had been mail
ed, we discovered that there was not a
sufficient number of papers 10 supply
the Emmett list, and the first two pages
being partially distributed we could not
print additional papers at that time, SO
were compelled to mail what we had and
take chances on getting clicked. We are
happy to say, that up TO this time we
are sound of bcdy and have no occasion
to carry either eye in sling and we
hasten to promise that we shall use due
diligence to prevent a similar thing from
occurring hereafter. We are sorry that
it happened 80 we are but we could
not help, it 80 we could mt"