davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-05-07
Senator MCLaurin
Makes a Statement
REGARDING TENDER OF OrPOSTNIASTtcN-
SHIP TO GEN. HAMPTON.
Tho "Bushwhncling' Ncwapapers Insult
Hampton, IIe Says, While Being I'm
just to Hlm-NViii Talk TO tho
Pcopls,HIny 22nd.
Special to Tho State.

Benncttsvillo May 5.-Much hay
ing been said yesterday in tho South
Carolina papers in roferonco to tho
connection Of Con. Wade IIampton's
name with the postmastership Of the
Columbia postoilice, your correspon-
don't sought an interview with Sena.
tor j. l.. McLaurin and obtained the
following statements
"Tho place, so far as 1 am aware,
has not beon tondered to Gen. Hamp-
ton. do not profess to be able to
control the appointment. l Was ap-
preached by devoted friend Of his,
who is not much moro than an ac-
quaintance of mine, and asked if
would endorse Con. Hampton for
postmaster at Columbia, as ho thought
it would be appreciated by him at
this time. l unhesitatingly replied
that I would when vacancy oc.
CURED, if the general desires to nc
cept the place. / was assured by
this friend that ho thought 1t would
be acceptable. [ urged the reten-
tion and reappointment Of Gen.
Hampton as railroad commissioner,
and had both written and personal
acknowledgements of his apprecia-
ton Of tho efforts which kept him in
Office long time after his term ex-
pired.
"Nobody expects to buy Con.
Hampton, and the headlines of the
News and Courier arc as insulting to
him as unjust to me. mentioned
this matter to friend of mine in
Columbia and 1t met with his hearty
appreciation and he volunteered to
ascertain whether the General do.
sired the President to tender him
the position or not. Everybody con-
nected with it WAS influenced by O
delicate and true regard for Gen.
Hampton and to drag the matter into
tho papers for political purposes is
in thorough keeping with the bush.
whacking tactics employed by those
who object to fair argument on pub
lie questions.
81 am not and | refuse to bo drag
ged into tho papers by every canarll
started by my political enemes. I
will speak to tho people not tho
papors and make my position on all
questions thoroughly understood at
Greenville on tho 22nd instant. This
particular incident is closed 30 far aa
I am concerned, but L am confident
that tho friend Of Gcn. Hampton's
who first approached mo. will cor
roborato what [ say, az | believe
no was acting in tho utmost good
faith though entirely without the
knowledge of the Gonoral."
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-05-07
News and Courier.

Columbia, May 3.--For several
days the rumor has bcon N circula-
ton that Con. Wado Hampton had
been rendered, or would no tendered,
tho Columbia postoilico. Tho re-
port sccms to have boon founded on
report that Columbian, who is u
closo friend Of Senator McIaurn,
told friends Of Gen. Hampton that
if he would accept tho appointment,
without any conditions whatever at
tnched, his (NIcLuurin's) influence
would be used to got tho appoint
mont for Gen. Hampton.
Tho further statement was made
that when tho matter was brought to
tho attention Of Con. Hampton by
his friends, Gen. Hampton replied
that his health would not permit of
his accepting tho position.
This correspondent called to SEQ
Gon. Hampton during tho morning,
and had q long talk with him about
matters in general. When tho ru-
NOR Of tho postmustership was
brought up, Gen. Hampton said that
ho had no tonder from President
Mckinley or Senator McLaurin.
When tho rumor in it's entirety
was stated to him, ho said: "You
may say that | would not even con-
sidcr tondcr from such source,
and / want you to say to tho people
of tho State that not only would
not accept position from such
source, but | would not evon con-
| slider it"
He said that ho would have re-
manned in tho position Of railroad
commissioner had President Mc1{in.
| 10y retained him, as ho (the prsident)
would like 10 havo done, but he did
not want to consider proposition in
any way connected with Senator Mo.
Laurin.
He said that he felt that the people
Of South Carolina know that he had
never been for sale, and teat he
would never be-
Later in the day Il telegram was
received from Charleston announcing
that . similar rumor had reached
Charleston. The fact Of the matter
is thoro seems to be Il regular ahoat
just now about Federal appointments
all Of which Indicate that Senator
McLaurin sooms to hold tho whip
handle of tho appointments that arc
to como to this State. One is that for-
mer Assistant Attorney General
Charles j. Townsend, who WAS assis-
tant Attorney General under MIR.
Barber, and who has boon Senator
McLaurin's private secretary, is to be
ono of tho assistant district attorneys
under Mr.. Capers. Judge Town
sond, who at one time occupied a scat
on the bench Of tho State, is first.
class lawcr.
Another report il that a prominent
bank officer was next to bo offered
the postoflice in Columbia, and that
in case he accepts that Mr.. Ensor,
who is now postmaster, is to 60 up.
stairs and replace Mr.. IL. a. Webster,
who has been tho republican leader
in the State for many years.
Another report is that Mr.. Loomis
Blalock is to be tho successor of Uni
ted States Marshal Lawson D. Mel
ton.
A rumor that has reached Colum.
ba is that Of Mr.. Jeff Richardson, of
tho Greenvillo News, will only init
mate his acceptance, that be will only
intimate his acceptance, that he can
have the Groenvil!e postoflice, and
that the position is awaiting him on
a silver platter, 80 to speak. These
are only rumors that arc floating
around, which may or may not pan
out.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-05-07

When man is too lazy to walk
around mud.holc, he should not
be commended for bravery in walk
ing through it.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-05-07

checked at the intersection Of Laural
and Bay streets, where the CONNER
cial bank is located, which went up
in flames, the Western Union, being
just across the street, and not dam
aged.
Among the prominent hotels
burned wero tho ST. James, tho
United States, the Pracido and the
Windsor.
1t is impossible at this hour to as
certain the losses, but it is said by
insurace agents that it will be be-
tween eight and nine millions.
Six livos were reported lost in the
contlagration.
The mayor has called meeting of
tho city council for tomorrow to con-
slider ways and means Of tho suffer-
ers.
The plans of the city as reported
by the city surveyors shows that 1870
blocks were burned and part Of
another black. The estimates of
residences to the block in the resi-.
Dental district is ten, and IN the
business section the blocks were
solid.
+ The chief Of police ordered all sa-
looms closed until further notified.
A partial list of the estimated
losses as secured up to $50 o'clock
Friday night are as follows:
Cleveland Manufacturing company
$25, 1000; Commercial bank $4,000;
First National bank $4,000; Hub
bard's block $50, 900; Industrial Saw
ings and Trust company $4,000;
Windsor hotel and annex $4,000;
st. James hotel $4,000; Hotel pla-
eide $4,000; Mohawk block $4,000
Gardner building 100000; Kohn,
Furchgott building $4,000; Semi:
mole club $4,000; Elks club $35, 1000
opera house $4,000; Kerkimes block
$25, 1000; Palmetto Block 500, 900, H.
& w. B. Drew $4,000; Hotel Richie
lieu $4,000; Ely block $4,000;
Gilkes building $125,0O0; Nedeman
block $4,000; United States hotel
$4,000; Albemarle house $4,000;
Christie, Groover & Co., drugs $780,
600; McMurray livery stable $4,000
New York Steam laundry $4,000;
r. D. Knight & Go. $4,000; S. II.
Kresse Co. $4,000; A. B. Campbell
Go. $4,000; Hoflioy Bros, drugs
$4,000, Gable Piano company S5,-
600; auditorium and skating rink
$4,000; G. G. Bettes, drugs $4,000
law exchange $15,000; police station
(rented) $4,000; Greenleaf and Co.
$l5O,000; Merchants National bank
$4,000; Florida Hardware company
$4,000; East Florida Printing COM
pany $4,000; Ritzwoller She com.
pany $4,000; Belevedere saloon $25,-
600; st. Johns hotel $5,000; Smith
building S28,000; Barton block 49,
600; st Mary's orphanage $4,000;
Church Immaculate Conception and
parsonage and st. Joseph's convent
$4,000; Goodman institute, colored
school $4,000; First Baptist church
$4,000; st. John Episcopal church
$50,000; McTyre Memorial church
| (M. e. $4,000; w. S. Wares resi-
dence 100000; Senator Taliaferro's
home $4,000; j. r. Parrots resi-
dence $4,000; Mr.. Pollock's resi-
dence $15,000; Col. II. Bisbee's resi-
dence $10000; Judge w. B. Ovens
residence $4,000.
Yulee Junction, Fla, May 3.-Fif-
teen million dollars worth of property
gone up in smoke, ten thousand peo-
pie made homeless as G result of
fire in Jacksonville today. The en-
tire business section of the oity is in
ashes, and numerous lives have been
lost, and the end is not yet, as the
fire is still burning furiously, defy
ing tho assaults Of water, dynamite
and the supreme efforts of the
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-05-07

If you wish to scald you husband,
or wife, as the case may be, pro-
cure cold water and heat it before
using it.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-05-07

Yulee Junction, Fla, May 3.-Fif-
teen million dollars worth of property
gone up in smoke, ten thousand peo-
pie made homeless as a result of q
fire in Jacksonville today. The en-
tire business section of the city is in
ashes, and numerous lives have been
lost, and the end is not yet, as the
fire is still burning furiously, defy.
ing the assaults Of water, dynamite
and the supreme efforts of the
entire population, aided by the fire
departments Of numerous sister cities.
Such is the sad story OF destruction
caused by the displacement of bit
Of innocent looking wire which &C.
cidently otinto ehredding machine
Of the American Fibre company, at
the corner Of Dr. Wis and Union streets.
The fire started between the hours of
IL and o'clock p. M, and owing to
this fact the loss of life will be com.
paratively small. The fibre factory
was wooden shell, full of infam-
mable material, and in a few mo.
ments was in mass of flames. The
wind, which was already blowing
strong from the southwest, seemed to
be possessed with q sudden fury, and
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-05-07
Wade Hampton Not For Sale.

uE WOULD NOT ACCEPT AN OFFICE
TENDEKED BY MLAURIH.
oo"lh Cnrolinns 61CntCst Son Dc clares that
tha Postmnstorship or Columbia has
not been TendcrCd Him, but he
Would not "Considcr u ProposI-
ton In Any Way Connected
with Senator NIcLaurin."
All Sorts OF KuInors
or Prospective
Rewards for
ARsiRtnnt
pub
iC0nR.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-05-07
JACKSON WILLIE FIRE

AND FIFTEEN MILLIONS OF DOLLARS
HAVE BEEN GIVEN AS SACRIFICE
TO AWFUL FIEND,
S3Ssag
For Ton Horrible Hours Rolled tho Sea or
Flame Over Miles or beautiful Resi-
dences and Many Blocks or Closely
Kuilt Up Business IIouses-Ono
Hundred nnd Thirty City
Blocks Containing Thir-
teen Hundred Houses
Burned.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-08
MURPHY IS
now AFTER
DIAMOND.
He and Oevery, It Is
Said, Will Help Pros
ecute the Captain.
HAS A CONFERENCE WITH
THE DISTRICT-ATTORNEY.
Policeman Has offered Z" n~v~nI
Notwithstanding watched.

Police Commissioner Murphy has sud.
dcnly taken intense interest In tn"
cases OF Ward;ran i'is.crt convicted NJ
cx'ortion and Capt. Diamond. OF thr
f:as; FIFTH street station.
lie sent to-day TO the D'-,ric'-Aito--
ney- office FOR complete ,ranscrip;
OF tho cvid"nc. In the Riser. ca..
Mr.. Philbln sent {, 10 him as soon as
1t could be prepared Then III" Com
missioner requested "A conference with
III. observation-disclosures concerning th-
Bisscrt and Diamond matters.
This conference was arranged for. II
indicates tina, tho Polio. Department,
will officially assist the Dis;r,ot-Attor-
ncy In the prosecution Of Capt, Ola.
mond.
The accused Captain Is a R"publican n.
ard II has been the custom nj Commits
.ioncr Murphy nnd Deputy conmis-
siorcr Devsry to point out tina, R"publ!-
can captains On tho force were accused
Of ~ many II not more breaches Of dusy
than Tammany captains
The real r.ason why the District At
the imposition of sentence upon Disser,
yesterday was revealed this morning
II came from nm offer made by n po-
iiccman now on duty In tho East Fifth
street precinct. TO reveal all about the
methods OF exturtion carried on there.
This additional evidence had no, been
Investigated fully. and Mr.. Phiihln de-
aired TO show II to the Recorder before
sentence should bc pronounced.
The letter from the policeman was
only one Of flood OF communion tons
that has poured upon the Dissrtct-At-
torn.y sine. the Bi-scr. conviction.
one letter on his uesk this morning
gave the adircsesa Of "a dozen or more
disorderly houses running In Diamonds
precinct and paying money TO tn. po-
lice. the writer alleged.
Mr.. philbln ref 1891 to disci"sc the
identity Of tn. policeman who has volun-
,,crcd to 'sqn.ai.' lie intisnatci. how
ever. that ne had mt, the man and be.
licved him to be trus: worthy.
is II AN old cop. ready to retire RnJ
not afraid Of tho vengeance that would
be sure To reach HIM" was asked
II cnnnn, say" replied the District
Attorney.
although haven't seen anybody fol-
low me- ne continued. Il suppose am
1rins watched. ! kno. the inethOds az
the Police Department and presume inst
no one comes to SEQ mo without the 20.
lice knowing OF 1t. This y especially
true since the BIxaert conviction.
II think. however that ! can consult
people who want TO see me without the
pore knowing Il: In fact. ! have d"nc
so In the pas, AMI can do 40 IN tho
future"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-08
Girl Made a Dramatic
Scene at the Luthy
Inquest.
HER STEPFATHER
WAS THE SLAYER.
mother Went 10 Hev Aid. hut Hot,
Were Ressr lined ny the Omrers
Of the Coron~r's court.

A dramatic Incident disturbed tn"
pr,Gress of the inquest held 'o-da,
into tho death ni Mrs. Addie 1.uthy
who was sho, by her husband in th'f'
apartments. No 6a5 Past One Hundred
and sixty-nin,h street. on July :.
When Coroner Lynch. Of tn" Borough
Of the Bronx called Eleanor Oliver. tn"
dead woman's daughter. TO testify. the
young woman arose and walking TO-
wari Luthy. who sat beside his lawyer.
Councillor Howe. attempted TO strike
him. Policeman I"ary. who was guard
Ing 1.uthy. seized the young woman.
A he dh so. Eben c. oliver. the
girl. brother. arose to aid her. lie was
restrained by a friend.
Miss Oliver and her brother then tes-
,inei tia, Luthy. who was their step
father. had frequently abused their
mother and threatened her NE.
The Coroner's Jury rendered "A verdict
that Mrs. Luthy came to her death from
a pistol shot hrcd By her husband.
Luthy WAS remanded to the Tombs
without bail.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-08
TRIED TO KILL
HIS BROTHER.
LONG ISLAND OFFICERS HUNT
FOR EUGENE PLATT.
Fired several Shosa At ITS UrOth~r
John nnd Took to the WO"ds.
After Having Almost Wrecked
the HOuse-l'Onstabls on hts
Track.

Search Ia being made to-day for Flu.
gen. Plat. OF oyster Bay. l.. l.. who
last nigh; nrcd several shots from A
revolver a, MS brother John and then
escaped. The trouble between the
brothers Is said TO have been caused
By the conduct OF Eugene, who raised
a disturbance at the riau home mt
the cllffs. tearing IN bed clothes. knock.
!rI around the nrnitur. and otherwise
misconductinH himself.
Constable McQuaie caught sigh, NJ
Euven. lurking In the woods near his
home this morning. hut he Ned when
the constable approached. McQuade
has learned tina, Eugene srn, word TO
his mother dema ndinG twenty-five dol
larr and the constable hopes to be able
TO capture the man when he CONES
for. the money: or IN case ! Is sent
10 him to discover his whereabouts.
Eugene has reputation OF being n
dangerous man. always ready with his
pistol. lie once served term OF I'm
priaonmrrt. II Is said. for attempting
TO Kill a man. John Plat. who has
made a complaint Of disorderiy conduct
against his brother. does not state that
any shots were nred last evening.
Neighbors assert positively, however.
that Eugene fired several shots at his
brother, and that the latter Ared once
IN return.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-08
A Pullman
Palace Car Man
:::oRAPE.NUTs.
tSss bsssw.)

I'm the morning. when you don't
have very much OF an appetite, just Gil
your coffee cup about one-third full
Of GrApe-Nu then MI up with hot
coffee, sweeten to taste. stir we'll
and let settle. Now try your coffee.
why, man, It will make your hair
curl. After drinking your coffee, add
i little more sugar and eat Your
Orape-Nuts with Q spoon. and my
word for II you will feel like tight
ing cock until dinner time. II you
mover have, and want something
good. Try II once"
The above IL from Pullman Pal
ace Car man who starts out by say
Ing that "0rape-Nuts are fine with
cream. but let me tell you what 10
do when the old COW goes dry" We
would further suggest that yerscas
who have trouble In dl9estinE coffee
t,ss Postum Food Coffee for the
morning meal and try the Grape Nuts
with It instead Of with ordinary cof.
fee.
Both 0raps-Nuts and Postum con.
tain certain elements that are Of
great valhs In rebuilding the human
body
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-08
.H, N, FLACLER'S
W|FE'S ESTATE.
HAS BEEN FOR MANY YEARS
IN INSANE ASYLUM.
Millionaire Husband Asked 10 D''
Relieved a. Committee ~
Her Property when H~ Took
In Ills Permanent N~sidcncr In
Florida Last Year.

Papers we're submitted to Justice Gil
dersleeve. In the Supreme Court. today
In a motion 70 confirm the report "'
Francis F. I.owrey. passing on the nc
counts OF Eugene " Asalcy. ns COM
mittse OF the estate o! Mrs. Ida y.
FlaHlrr. tn. wife ~ Henry VI Fiaslcr,
OF the Standard Oi! Company. Th"re
VIA no opposition To the motion. In
favor OF which julien r. Davies and
Delaney Sicoli appeared.
Mr.. Ashley succeeded Mr.. FlaHier ~
committee OF property OF Mrs. Flaglcrs,
- sa.fA many years hren an inmate
OF many private iunat!c asylums. She
was sent to the sanitnrium conducted
nv Dr. Carlos F. Macdonald at Pleasant
Valley, In March. 1897. and her husband
was appointed committee" of her prom
erty. lie asked to bc relieved OF his
trust In May. isH. IN the ground TINT
he had beeom" pcSman"n, resident OF
St. Augustine. Fla.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-08
Charles Barry, It Is
Said, Tried to Hold
Four.
c0YNE, WHO WANTED TO
TAKE ONE, GOT HURT
Ana NelIn~r. Who Wildly rrotested.
Declares thu Crsnford Man
knOck~A Him S~nseIess.

A rough and tumble nEh'. engaged
In ny \ prominent railroad man. thu
president OF big coal compan,
on n crowded Jersey Central train
~as aired to-day before Police justice
Hoo-. In tho FRS, Criminal Court. oi
Jersey CITY
When Char!e. T. Barry. OF Crawford
stepped fnm the train AZ the stn;ior
in jersey City this morning. h. wal
arrea'-d ny Policeman Collins on t~'
warrants charging him with assault and
battery. The c"mpia!ran;s were Jacot
J. Coyne. of Elizabeth. y. J.. the eastern
agent Of the Union Pacific Raiiw.y. and
n. u. Heilner. OF tho same town. PresI-
dent IT the Lrhixh and wnkcsbarre
Coal Company.
The story told by them II that last
Saturday they boarded train to 40
home. The car was crowded. bu, Barry
vas reserving three sats Tor friends
with whom he expected to play carls.
coyne says ne attempted to SIT down.
when Barry cried out:
These seats are taken
NO one seems 10 be occupying them, "
said COyne.
We'll. they are reserved" replied
Harry. land you cannot have then." a,
the shine time putting his lex across tho
Coyne stepped ver Barrys leg. and
he Gays that barry then struck him.
and. jumping up. wAs proceeding 10
punish him In \ thorough manner. when
other passcngsrs int"rfered. and for Il
few minutes n small riot scercd immi-
When matters finally auicted down
Ilsilner. who thus far hnd taken no
part In the afrnir. went Into nc bag
Heilner alleges that Barry struck him
twice behind the eur and knocked him
20 the floor. unconscious.
Warrants were sworn out FOR Barry
on Monday. He was -ecn to-day and
intel out to tn" policeman by He'll:
ner. Coynr was Obliged to be OH; Of
the city. and IN, case was oo"r"rsd
for each case was furnished by George
Damon. ~ Crawford
Barry In his own defense said that
chyne was the original agIre+s"'. He
said that he had offered to aolog!ze to
Mr.. li~ilner. bur that the latter refused
Mr. meiIIn~r" said s"id ina, Az a result, Of
the row on the train the management
OF the Central Railroad had issued an
order forhiddinS any more card playing
on the local trains.
An ofsicial Of the company said that
r,icsl an order was Issued on Saturday
immedIteiy after the d!.,9rhspce 2p
the card playing had caused trouble on
other occas.nns and the management
had decided that II would be bes: to
put an end to II.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-08
THEIR SCRAP"
Anglers OEVERY
WILL RECOMMEND THE DIS.
M1ssAL OF TWO RoUNosNEN.
Depst, sa3s Ordinary "Cops" Have
before TheM when swpePiors
"FI4ht Like Kilkenny Cats"
as FIanely ana Koae Did.

Deputy commissioper Devcu held
court to-day. lie had "a case before him
that touched his pride. He was inter-
csted In the testimony and shovel II.
A, the end OF the trial he delivered him.
self In u manner that made witnesses
and officers OF the court ponder
Rcunda,ner John Finnciy and James
II. Kane were charged by serst. Thomas
Peli With hghting in the Eart sixty
seventh street station At noon on July
a. There were about sixty policemen
and n dozen nremen M wttneHes.
\ frud existed between the men. and
from the evidence Il Set ms That Finnc!y
came - relieve Kane. Their. was n war
OF words and F,nncly proceeded to dam.
ago the countannncc NJ his one-time
good friend. Kare los; part of his gar.
ments, but tho men were separated be.
fore much damage wns done.
Finncly called one patrolmnn out a.
his witness. hut the patroiman could
not remember anything. Kane then
questioned the man. when Dcvery In.
terrup,ed.
"You don't want to look so fierce nj
that manr' he shouted. 1T Is enough
that these men have been Inundated by
being brought down here and Hucr'
toned. You don't want to browhent
msn Just because he's likely 10 be IN
der you some time.
This man has told what bc saw
What he swcara to IA between hin, ant
God You don't want to try to browbca
him Into saying anything different
There, too much OF that kind OF thin
Eo!nk on nowadayH. When maj
pwcars to thing II ought to stand"
Commissioner Devery did not like tn
case II. finally said:
"How can you men hope to maintain
discipline over your men when you -
an example like this? You ought Il
be ashamed Of yourselves! How cat
the mon under you look up to you A.
superior when you quarrel and night lik'
two Kilkenny cata1 You have dIsGracet
yourself and the Department. shall
recommend that you both Be dismissed.
The Deputy Commissioner was re
stored to good numor when Col. Henr,
Martin Porter came In arrayed In six
inch .ssh and a bright yellow four-in
hand tie.
Col. Porter was complainant aEains
Cour, On,csr John Reinhardt. who. Col
Porter claims. elected him unceremo
niouAly from behind the rail- at tn
Seventh Dlstr!ct Court.
"You seem nervous this morning, Col
onsl." said Devcry.
I'm all right. Your Honor. ! an
sixty.six and feel forty years younger
We old boys. Your Honor. are - youni
as we feel. you KNOW"
That's right. Colonel
Yes. this man put me out from ba
hind the rail nj oourt and have beel
put out ever SINCE"
Devery took the evidence and sal
that hs would have to dismiss tho case
advising the Colonel to get even Will
tho Magistrate. The colonel left wit
a smile on his FACE. When he Got 4
the door he turned =. the Commlseione
as willie iocks to brush III : 6eo
thanked the court aoA "Yous 0eAoe.