davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1902-02-20

MCDUFFIE's TURPENTINE & MUTTON
SUET LUNG Fl AS TER is q certain cure
for whooping cough, eaey and CONTEXT
able, works wi lie you sheep. Is cents.
Fer sale by E. T. Whitehead & &C.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1902-02-20

wonderfully successful in promptly curing
lame back, kidney. bladder, uric acid trou-
bles and Bright's Disease, which is the worst
form Of kidney trouble.
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp.Root is not rec
commended for everything but If you have kid
ney, liver or bladder trouble it will be found
just the remedy you need. lthas been tested
In so many ways, in hospital work, in private
practice. among the helpless too poor to pur
chase relief and has proved so successful in
every case that special arrangement has
been made by which all readers Of this paper
who have not already tried it, may have a
sample bottle sent free by mail, also book
telling more about Swamp Root and how to
find out If you have kidney or bladder trouble.
When writing mention reading this generous
offer in this paper and E-F~
send your address to - ,zs!sz.
DR.. kilmer & Co., Bing- sissE:E3
hamton, N. Y. The SS&Elslstea b 81
regular fifty cent and Home Of s7amn-Roo@
ooi'ar sizes are sold by all good druggists.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1902-02-20

cures made by DR..
kilmer's Swamp-Root,
the great kidney, liver
and bladder remedy.
1t is the great medi-
cal triumph of the nine
teenth century; dis
covered after years Of
scientific research by
DR.. kilmer, the emf
nent kidney and blad-
der specialist and ie
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1902-02-20
DO YOU GET UP
WITH A LAME BACK /?
Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable.

Almost everybody who reads the news
papers is sure to know of the wonderful
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1902-02-20
ItisDjh6cuIt
To prepare a SAT-
1sFAcroRY Break fast
without Good Flour,
Lard and Butter.

We Have the BEST
of these goods that
can Be Had, and
why need accept any,
thing not so good,
when the Very Best
costs on ly a trihe
more, and is Always
Satisfactory?
DON'T BE MISLEAD. but
buy where you know the
BEST GOODS are kept.
aylor' . Gregory ;StoTG
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1902-02-20
NOtice---Sale.

On Saturday, first day OF March, 1902,
I will cell at public auction, to the
highest bidder, for cash, in the town
of Scotland Neck, n. C the following
personal property: 4 horses, gentle
and good workers. 8 top buggles, COM
paratively new. 2 open tuggies. COM
paratlvely new. sets single buggy
harness. l set double harness.
l carriage. 2 curry comb and
che brush. 9 lanterns. 5 buggy
blankets Sale Will begin al
5 O'Clock p. m in front of n. 8. Josey g
store.
This February 18th. 1902
LULA COOKE,
Administrators NJ. c.. Conke
Kltchin & Kitchin, Att'ys. 10 st.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-29
BIS DEBATEAT CLEVELAND.
Mayor johnson and Republican
Lender-Home Rule.

Mayor johnson and Republican
Lender-Home Rule.
CLEVELAND. O., October 2s-Maror
johnson and W. R. Hopkins. the latter
an attorney and ex-chairman Of the Re-
publican County Committee debated for
three hours tonight in the Grays' Az
mory. on the respective issues which
are prominent in the pending campaign.
Four thousand people crowded the ar
mory. and listened with eagerness. The
large stage as given over equally to par
tisans of the respective speakers. but
the audience was evidently in sympathy
with the Mayor and his statements. One
of the features of the debate was that
Mr. Hopkins was free to ask any question
chat he chose to ask.
The discussion covered the many intri-
cacies that We're easily hroueht f--sr
upon such questions as "horne rule" and
just taxa ton" The development of the
questions and the replies included about
all the statements that both sides are
making in their political utterances from
the stump.
The MAYORS principal points were that
the system of taxation in Ohio was not
just to all property owners alike while
Mr. Hopkins sought TO prove that under
the laws were as equal as they could be
without legal authority to make them
different.
The Mayor was especially severe JUROR
the pa ssage of the code bill by the Repub-
lean Legislature. and asked Mr.. Hopkins
if he upheld the part that Mr. Hanna
took in the passage of that measure Mr..
Hopkins did not reply directly. but stated
that Senator Hanna needed no endorse
ment from him.
The question whether franchises are
taxable In the State OF Ohio was the
subject of warm discussion by the two
men. the Mayor asserting that franchises,
as he understood the meaning of the
word. are taxable. while his opponent
held the contrary view. and cited the
opinion of Supreme Court judges to up
hold him.
The question was referred to the chair
man. George E. ]. Blandln. an eminent
lawyer. who replied that he did not know
whether franchises were taxable or not.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-29
3CLpEST BARK ROBBERY
OF RECENT YEARS,
Citizens Held mt Bay While the
Thieves Broke Open Doors and
Dynnnlited the sfo.

DIES MONIES. IOWA, Oct 2s.-The
boldest bank robbery OF recent years In
Iowa occurred at Prairie City early to-
day. The robbers dynamited the safe Of
the Iowa State Bank and secured an
amount approXimating $1,000 They ex-
changed few shots with local officers
and escaped.
Night Watchman Ers,1n discovered
four men approaching the bank at l
O'Clock. One OF the men cornered him
and kept him covered with rifle for three
hours while the others broke open the
bank doors and blew open the safe One
of the men patrolled the streets and by a
series of shots succeeded in holding at
bay a number CT citizens who were at
tracted to the scene. Five dynamite shots
were feed by the men in the bank before
they succeeded in getting to the. cash
hox. The amount secured was mostly in
silver
At o'clock the four men left the bank
and disappeared. after firing number Of
shots to terrify those who had seen them.
Watchman Erskine opened fire on the re-
treating men and narrowly escaped death
from q return bullet. A general alarm
was given and posse quickly formed
which is on the trail. BloodhounGs
are being used.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-29
FRENCH SCUIP TORS
rurx THE SUBJECT OF Or. TAFT,s
SECOND ILLUSTRATED LECTURE.
IAN INSTRUCTIVE COMMENTARY
Ga. sneaker Trace. the Evolution of
st.,narx from Medieval sabiects
ia tho Present, iIszssratiae His
p,,crls.ion Literally Comments.
AN INSTRUCTIVE C0MMEaThR'
ne.crtbtion Literally Comments.

THO second O. the series OF lectures os
~ Torado Taft was delivered last night
IN the han OF Richmond College 10 a
cultured and appreciatve audience. tf'S
subject was French sculpture. The speSih-
or treated the theme in a Conversations
,5arnc- but is a charming ta!ker. Wh"s@
,,,t,,,,siasrl in his art and the ETea, si'cSi-
mons of IL made him at times ENTERTAINERS
md nj times eloquent Ii was TuSh'hs
commentary on French art. hbera!'y u
frustrated by stereopticon pictures o. '''a
-,.s.ernjeces found in the French saioh
a - .,e Luxembourg. Incidentally MI:
Tart traced the history of sculpture anu
,bc evolution OF modern art tastes ana
,,ie treatment OF the entire theme was So
arranged as TO brinf, the art up 10 i'S
present day standards and ideas.
The statuary portrayed embraced iha"s
80 ~. ,,,sternieces of French scuiptorS
and n variety OF subjects. among 'ae'.
xrerc .hc nude in various types ah.thai
,,fe, group statuary, historical. aheso''cai
md fanciful studies. portrait ous's ',iu
oth,r subjects Mir. TAFT cohHaateu Wy
various conceptions OF artists IN '''e 'i &c.
ling of the same subject. Among the hnesi
;,lus+ra.iops shown were those OF an
.o,,c.,,tenue statue Of Joan Of Arc, 4 ma g.
niticent conception. brilliantly brought OUT
in the world: the statuary sToud Known as
..rhe First Funeral" portrying Adam ana
Ey. bearing the dead body OF Aoei. ana
others not less magnificent. He directed
.,..n.fon 10 the merits and dement's OF
Che works shown. as they were PROJECTED
an the canvas and 1t was here mat the
ec,, of the artist invested his words Win
eloouence as his enthusiasm warmed 'heW
and In turn the audience.
MANY pictures Of artists. some in their
studios others merely busts. were shown
as 2 prelude to the exhibition of some OF
the works Of the subjects shown. A num-
her OF works OF Mercte. the designer OF
the eoues;r.cnne statue of Lee in this city.
and a former instructor Of the speaker,
who has made a number of noteworthy
contributions to the art wealth OF ms
native land We're exhibited. The lecturer
remarked with some regret on the dete-
rioration of Mercie in recent years. ana
facetiousiy remarked that since making
the Lee monument the sculptor had deVot-
ed himself to merely ornate figures.
Altogether the lecture was as full OF IN
strrction as Of interest. and no one wea-
rie.. Of It. ON the contrary. the audience
was enthusiastic throughout. and Vlsibly
regretted that the end had come when IT
did after an address Of nearly an hour
ead a half.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-29
WOMEN LAWYERS
MUST HANG HATS.
Unofficial Rule Promulgated by Cant.

Unofficial Rule Promulgated by Can't
Ricketts,, of the Court Squad.
NEW YORK. Oct. 2s.-young women
who practice law-and their number ts
early increasing when they approach the
bar Of that august body of jurists 4;nown
IS the appellate division Will. under an
unofficial rule. doff their dainty headgear,
and with the mere men with whom they
tissociate in the halls of justice on terms
OF equality hang their hats upon pegs
Notwithstanding the justices themselves
beneath their voluminous black silk robes
may wear ties of brilliant hues. it is fur
Their decreed that when "a lady member
Of the bar proceeds to expound to the
assembled Justices of the appellate d.
vision In their white marble palace on
Madison Square they shall eschew pink
silk shirt-waists and rustling skirts of
vari colored silk and satin and appear
before the tribunal in broadcloth. tailor
made and of absolute black
These unofficial rules. the inspiration. 1t
IS said, of Captain Ricketts,, of the Court
Squad, who has ideas Of his own as to the
manner in which courts should be con-
Quoted. while not officially promulgated
under the hand and seal of Presiding JUS
lice Van Brunt and his colleagues, never
theless went into effect last Thursday az
ternoon. when the first woman ever known
TO appear as pleader in the appellate
livison put in an appearance at the
Madison Square courthouse. Women
taTscrs have appeared before as ettor-
,2stS,s Of record. hut have nc-tr opened
heir mouths before the forinis!: biz array
81 Justices.
Fiss Alice Sarhsr is the name of the
5Socns woman who created new proce
dent at the appellate division. She has
bssn member Of the bar fo:, some time
and In this instance appeared as counsel
for Wolf Cohen in suit against Lewis
krulowitch to recover commission on a
real estate deal. The Jury before whom
the case was tried gave Cohen verdict
for $49S. which was subsequently, set aside
by Justice Truax on the ground that it
was against the weight Of evidence. Miss
.aerber. as Cohen's attnrnev. took an ap-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-29
Most Important Matter.
A COAL MERGER UNDER WAY.
Two Companies with Combined.
Capital of s11O,oOO,oOO, Will Con-
soIidate.

PITTSBURG. PA. October cS.-The Ca
zette tomorrow will say:
Negotiations are under way for merg-
ing of the P!ttsburg Coal Company and
the Monongahea River Consolidated Coal
and Coke Company, with their combined
capitalization of 5000 00.00O, and assets Of
$40, 0SS. 5S1 Consolidation Of these inter
ests will launch by far the strongest BIZ
luminous concern in the world. The COM
bined coal output Of the two companies
is close to 80 LOCO. 600 tons year. The plan
is to make the Pittsburg company lessee
and the purpose to economic operations.
Successful termination of the dea! will
end the trade rivalry which has existed
between the two companies either under
or on the surface.
THE tentative plan is to merge the two
companies. and at the same time to elirnl-
nate one Of the seeming fundamentl prin-
ciples of such moves which is the issu-
ance of a new and increased lot OF watered
stock to more than cover the combined
issues of the constituent. While the Pitts
burg company will probably become the
investor interest, there is no present pur-
pose to issue new stoc:. Of the P1ttsburg
company to take over that of the river
company. Anything like stock watering
is to be eliminated"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-29
.CoNFEssEs TO WIFE
HE STOLE FOR BABY
t1u.band she Thought to Re a
Travelling Salesman VIII BE
Sent to Prison, and She
xxra11 r~-Lr1I. RHleaSH.
VIII for His Release.

VIII for his ncAcasC'
ST. JOSEPH, MO-, Oct. ga double
life led by Charles Payne. an Omaha
travelling salesman, has come to hSht
in this city.
Payne is charged with having roooeo
two dozen houses here in as many nights
He was arrested by detectives and two
marked coins were found in his posses
sion.
The prisoner refused to give his name.
He saws he came from Pittsburg, "a.
and was machinist. An examination
Of his hands shows that ne has not beeh
recently engaged in manual labor
After a long search the police located
his wife in Omaha. A letter was received
from her by the chief of police asking
him to make search for her missing
husband. Charles Payne, travelling
salesman.
The young woman described her hus-
band and said he had not written to her
for more than week.
Payne had been in jail for more than "a
week He had not told his wife he was
under arrest. Mrs. Payne was told that
her husband was in Jail and came to him
at once Payne had been travelling
salesman. but he had also been a burg
lar The latter occupation he had con-
cealed from his young wife.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-29
AN EXCITING RACE.
Liberty of Young Woman at Stake
The Lady Wins.

Liberty of Young Woman at Stake
The Lady Wins.
VALPARAISO. IND. October 2s-An
exciting race between Sheriff Lacount.
OF Porter county, on one side. and City
Marshal Billings. OF Valparaiso. and Dr.
Sharpe. Of Jacksonville, H., on the Other.
with the liberty of a young woman at
stake, caused much excitement here this
afternoon The objective point was the
PENNSYLVANIA railroad station, and upon
the result hinged the freedom Of Miss
Stella Josephine Teller, cousin Of United
States Senator Teller, OF Colorado Miss
Teller. after some trouble concerning
property, was piaceo in private insane
asylum at Jacksonville, II!., SIX months
ago. She escaped n The institution
three months ago. ana came to this place,
where she has quietly resided since hen
escape. Recenuy she engaged legal cou:.-
sci, and prepared to flle suit for $4,000
against one Of her brothers, for her
asylum expense experience. This step re
veaIed her whereabouts. end DR.. Sharpe.
OF the Jacksonville institution. came her.
to take her back. He enlisted the services
Of City Marshal Billings. and went TO the
hotel where Miss Teller was stopping.
pta ced her in a hack and started In 4
hurry for the Pennsylvania railroad de
pot Miss Teller's attorneys were ap-
prised Of the sudden turn OF affairs, ana
hurried TO the depot with blank haheas
corpus writ. arriving two minutes before
the train pulled in. The writ was signed.
q notary public who happened to be q
passenger on the train affixed his seal,
Circuit Judge McMahon FASTENED to gran:
the necessary order. and Sheriff Lacount.
after q hard run. caught DR.. Sharpe and
his unwilling protege as the train was
leaving the station. The Jacksonville
physician was compelled to release his
former patient
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-29
JOINED FAMILY AT DINNER.


Mrs. Douglass Robinson, Sister of
PrcsiG Roosevelt, Has La Grippe.
NEW YORK, Oct. 1s-Mrs. Douglass
Robinson. sister of President Roosevelt,
who arrived from Europe to-day. was re-
ported to have been seriously Ill during
the entire voyage.
AT her home in this city this afternoon
1t was said that Mrs. Robinson was a
very sick woman. She is under the care
OF a physician.
Mrs. Robinson was assisted from the
ship by her husband and an attendant.
She appeared to be so weak that she
could hardly walk and looked extremely
pale. Mr.. Robinson said: I'VE believe it
Is an attack OF grippe"
It was learned that during the voyage
the ships surgeon lanced boil on the
back Of Mrs. Robinson's neck: that dur
ing the seven months that Mrs. Robinson
was abroad she was i'll most OF the tine.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-29

Having Gained Ihc.r End the Ma.
tiOAAiisls .eSst.

LONDON, OCtouer Having gained
their enc in forcing the discussion q car
cuialion. me Nat.Oua.lSt members Oh tne
house OF Commons appear 10 nave abdn-
cuned any TURNER parliamentary CAN
slga.an, pending the return OF John Re0-
l4uIu, the 1risn leader in The House lion.
ne United States.
Il lalge number Of Irish members left
London to-day Tor ireland. 1hose re-
NAMING did not enter the legislative
caamper. but contented themselves witt,
social in, o.course in the louuies and
slnolins-goonls. All Iiisn questions ano
motions have been suauenly dropped ano
the government has been lett 10 uo as IL
pIeases without 1no!estauou. CAie1 Seci.-
tary for Ireland, Nyndnam, iauShlngIs
told some friends to-day that he mao been.
added to the ministerial unenp.oy ed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-29
SOVEREIGNTY OF THE IsTHMUs.
Negotiations Now In Progress With
Colombia on the Subject.

COloEb in on tHc Subject.
WASHINGTON. October GS-lt was
learned to-day that a prompt answer had
5een made by The State Department to
the latest Colombian rote respecting the
Panama canal treaty. which was trans
mitted to the department Monday. Its
nature was not divulged. but the assump,
zion is that It deals almost entirely with
-o!omhia's representations regarding the
sovereignty of the isthmus. which the
-olombians feel has been seriously in
saaed by the acts Of Commander Mclean
and Admiral Casey IN preventing the
prompt movement Of troops across the
.atlroad. This matter is now the subject
OF negotiations between The Colombian
government and Minister Hart. at b.
gotta, and an early adjustment is looked
for. The State Department is anxious
that speedy settlement may be reached
in order to facilitate the completion of
the Panama canal treaty. Mr. Concha.
the Colombian minister, has received
ample and specific instructions empower
Ing him to proceed IN this matter which
has been retarded only by the controversy
which har arisen regarding the transit
% the teta.nus.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-29
FEARFUL RAVAGEs OF PLAGUE.
Cholera Situation I'm Parts OF Philip.
pines Alarming.

WASHINGTON, October 2S.-The fear
ful ravages OF plague and cholera in The
old world are set forth in mall advlces
received by the Marine Hospital Service
From Manila. Chief Quarantine Oihcef
Perry makes conservative estimate that
the cases OF cholera that have actually
occurred in the Philippine Islands since
March 2oth last. aggregate 10000. with
a mortality Of rs per cent. The province
of Iloilo and the adjacent island OF
Negros are badly infected and the sisua-
ton is alarming. Some of the towns In
these provinces have lost 10 per cent. OF
their population, and the epidemic con
tinues severe.
IN Japan. the latest advices show that
there have been 4,3z9 cases and LOST
deaths from cholera. In China, there
have been 10000 deaths at Nankin. In
Egypt. there were 23,6S4 deaths between
iuly 18th and August 18th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-29
PRESIDENT GOING HOME MONDAY.

Will Vote There Tuesday, and Spend
Wednesday in Philadelphia.
WASHINGTON. October 2s-President
Roosevelt next Monday Will go to Oyster
Bay, where he will cast his vote on Tues
day He viii receive the election re-
turns at Sycamore Hill that night, and
on Wednesday will attend Masonic ce!e-
bration in Philadelphia, returning to
Washington Wednesday night or the fol-
lowing morning. Mrs. Roosevelt proba-
bly, will leave Oyster Bay at the same
time as her husband. and come directly
to Washington. probably ticking up her
abode in the rerodelled White House.
Several of the remodelled living-roons in
the second story of the White House are
now ready for occupancy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-29
DEATH OF BONNIE HoYr.
Her Relatives Can't BE Fonnd to
Take Charge of the BODY.

CHTCAG0 October cs-Rorn,a uovs n
- CT hor o. the Che >'s of the ..Prfnce of
P'ee-''' co~'-any. nor. p'uvirr ut tho STU
sFohrfter I''seat-n. died .o-aev ,nl'a- NJ
-f.et'e circumstances Mss Hot tofrea
The ce.rrarr N Hns.or Two weeks go
she hecs-'e ii aps v=es removes TO re
Anna Ross saneartur1 hcre Srn1ay she
became unconscious and did no. again re-
rain her senses The cause OF death was
found to have been per!tonit!s.
None OF her relat lions can be found to
take charge OF the body. Her parents are
divorced. her mother. who has married
again. and whose name Is now Mrs. VIII
Griggsby. Is thought to live In Gaines
VILE T'ey. Il er f. ther, whose nan,e Is 70.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-29
USE FOR AMPHITHEATnE.
1t is Suggested site for the
commandments Contest.

1T is Suggested as site for the
Corbett-ncGovern Contest.
It has been suggested that enorts DC
made 10 secure the Young Co-bett-Ac-
Govern sparriEg match-not prize-n2ht-
for this city. and that the an1pn1tnea VIZ
OF the Richmond Horse Show Association
would be an admirable place for such an
exhibition OF the tistic art. The semitic
man who made the suggestion CONTENDS
that as a sparring match for points, 1t
would be permissible under the laws OF
this State. and expressed the belief that
il it could be secured. it would be a
money making enterprise or course,
prize-aght would not be permitrd-that
is a knockout contest-but It is said that
a number Of sparrins matches have been
pulled off in Virginia. Whether there Is
any serious effort to secure the fight Tor
this city or not. the suggestion is of In
terest as Indicating other uses to which
the great untenanted structure may be
put.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-29
Carnegie Institute rre1iminnries.

WASHINGTON. October 2s.-The Exec
utive Committee of the Carnegie Institute
was in session here to-day. The meeting
was called for the purpose Of discussing a
variety of subjects. including those of ad-
ministrat:on, policy. use of funds. and
the recommendations which will be made
to the Beard of Trustees. which will meet
November 18th. The meeting was ad-
iourned until November. A report was
agreed upon, but nothing was given out
as to it's contents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-29
HAWAIIAN SUGAR PLANTATIONS.
Consultations of Farm OF the Lnrg-
e.t with s1:,OoO,OOO Capital.

NEW YORK, October 2s.-Oficial ad-
vices were received in this city to-day,
according to the Journal OF Commerce. u
the conso'ida ton of the four largest HA-
waiian sugar plantations. The conso.ida-
ton. it is said. will take the form OF
securities holding company 20 be named
the Hawaiian securities Company, which
will be Incorporated under the laws of tn=
state Of New Jersey. II Will have a cap
ital of I2.CO0,OGo. C. Brewer s. Co. OK
Honolulu, have controlling interest,",
with friends, in four plantations. AS the
matter stands these stocks are to corsti-
tute the capital OF the new company.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-29
nroke the Bank mt Monte Carlo.

MONTE CARLO, October 2S.-(special.)
An American naval officer from the meet
at villefranche has made some sensation-
III winnings here Accompanied by num-
Der of friends, he entered the casino ana
flung a fve-franc piece Zone doitar) on
zero at the nearest roulette table. zero
won. He refused to take down tne VII
nings with the remark. Let IS 20 ~ ,' .iIe
noorn Zero won again. making him
q ooo ahead. He insisted on letting the
whole amount rest on the number. Out
friends took down large part OF 1t. For
the third time zero came out: ana tue
American left the Casino something more
than $1,000 ahead of the game IN lie"
minutes. .;s
He declined to give his name and ms
friends were equally reticent.