davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-25
AFTER MANY YEARS.

A clerk employed by the BOWerv Savings bank of New York, an institu- tion that has 137 1000 depositors. with. more than $75,0O0,000 on deposit. has unearthed enough romances in which the bank has played a part to stock q novelist with raw material for life It is the duty of this clerk to look up the owners of dormant deposits, that is deposits that have lain untouched in the bank for tWenty-two years at the end of which period they cease to draw interest. That there are enough such deposits to keep one man constantly busy trying to find out to whom the money belongs is significant as attest ing the fact that many persons put away money without the knowledge of their relatives, and later on die with out ever having disclosed the fact
 Among the quaint and curious TO- mances which the Bowery Savings bank furnishes sthat of Frederick Cullman, who opened an account in 1861. In 1863 he died, and his widow transferred the account to her own name as trustee for their three chill dren Finally the account, then amount ing to S1, .63 became dormant Years of letter writing and advertising at last brought to the bank prosperous looking man, who said he was Will jam CuIlman, son of Frederick. He said that his fathers sudden death had deranged his mothers mind, and she was finally sent to an asylum, while the children went to an orphanage un- til old enought to work He could not remember where she had lived in child hood except that one house was oppo- 1 site a graveyard. Examination of old
 maps proved that Frederick Cullman had lived i'll such a place, and the son pointed out the exact house. Thus the
 unfortunate mother, still living, though 1 insane, eventually received the benefit
 of her husbands sayings. New Haven l Register.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-25
Totals .... ...... .s6 5 g 30 12 4
WATERBURY.

" eete@I N7uI9 O L O v U U I O O
 *Batted for Kennedy in tenth.
 *One man out when winning run was made.
 Summary-Two base hits, Linde. mann. Slater, Weisbecker, Robinson and O'Connor: sacrifice hits, Weisbeck CT and Harney; stolen bases, Fitzpat- rick, Slater, Hoffman 2, O'Connor ?, Kennedy; double plays, Francis and R. Connor: Connors and R. Connor; Mccormack. Kiernan and Slater; Lin demann. Slater and Robinson: first base on balls, by Bowler 2, by Linde- mann 6; passed balls, Robinson 6; wild pitches. Bowler l; time, 2:1O; umpire, Reardon
 Afternoon game:
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-25
ssss. .Ot O J WATERRURY

summary-Two base hits, Hoffman.
 Melspecker ?; stolen bases. Hoffman,
 hIernan; double plays, Mccormack, sltzpatrlck and Slater; first base on pails, by Hoffman ?, by Waller 1: struck out. by Hoffman 8, by Waller T. Wild pitch, Hoffman; time, two hours; attendance LOTT; umpire Rear
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-25

In an interesting six-round bout be- fore the Golden Gate Athletic club of Philadelphia, on Monday night, George Cole, the negro pugilist of Trenton. de- feated Jack Bonner of Summit Hill. There was small crowd present. Cole did the bulk of the leading and Bonner seemed content to clinch with the hope of getting nome a telling blow at close quarters. Cole in the last few rounds had Bonner bleeding from the nose by jabbing him constantly.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-25
THE RECORD.
SOUTHERN GAMES.

. At Memphis Memphis ', New Or leans o.
 At Shreveport-Little Rock q, Shreveport 6.
 At Chattanooga-Ch Chattanooga 7, Bir- mingham 3.
 At Nasnville-Nashville 4, Atlanta B.
 At Charlotte Charlotte Il, Whining ton ?.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-25

G A z 7 naar. tb. /, The Kind You Have Always Bought ''s,;s'" 2: Zz1zzzzss<
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-25
At AIeriden.
R.H.E.

At Meriden. RHE N. London A OOOO O2OO-6 9 2 Meriden .. 70 0OO0Oo GO 4 4
 Batter.es-Long and Armbuster; Hodge and Downie.
 Summary-Two base hits, Moves. Rising; sacrifice hits. Rising, c. Arm buster; hit by pitched ball. Bannon: stolen base, Morrison: double play, Moves and O'Brien; struck out. by Hodge l, by Long 3; bases on balls. off Hodge l, off Long 3: passed balls. armbuster 2: left on bases, Meriden 5. New London 4; umpire, shannon time, ll5; attendance, $50.
 At Bridgeport R.HE Norwich .. o OOOOO 1000 o-O 4 a B'port ...1 0 Q c o 1OO O-2 z l
 Batteries-Murphy and Manning, Mccullough and Beaumont.
 Summary-Double plays. Rogers Doherty, Yale, Manning, Harrington Tighe; stolen bases. Rogers, Doherty Ryan; bases on balls, off Mccullough l, off ". Murphy 1: struck out, by Murphy ?; hit by pitched ball, Morgan left on bases, Bridgeport ,, Norwich : three DaSe hlt, Doherty; umpire, Ma lone; time of game, 1:09; attendance TOO
 At Hartford R.H.E Hartford ...1 0 0 0 o 0 1-3 10 { N. Haven :. o O112 20OO 0--49 ]
 Batteries Reisling and Nelson Hannifin and Spiesman.
 Summary base hits, Nelson Braun, Fifzmaurice; three base hits Reisling, Hall; home run. Truby; sac rifce hits. McCallister. Bannon; stoleI bases, Miller, Wilhelm. Reisling, Con nell; double play, O'Brien, Canava1 and Braun; bases on balls. off Reisliny ?. off Hannifin 3: struck out, by Refs ling 8, by Hannifin 2; left on bases Hartford T, New Haven '; bases oI errors. Hartford 1. New Haven 1; um pire, Sweeney; time. 1:55; attendance 400.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-31

FOR SALE-lse acres. part bottom lard,
15a acres q wheat a. hne as auT il ths
cclntry. goes Wlth the place, 2 miles
from Wichita. on P 2 . route. =
mia 10 good towr. ali good lard: =
acres pasture living water. acres
bearing orchard barn sSx1. srali house,
goo5 farm. vel located. With 80 acres
~ wheat Tor * an acre Gene ard
lock ~ this before y8u buy. Immediate
possess on Il sold AZ olce- @ Z. Davis,
VALLEY Center. k9a- le-U
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-31
CLASSIFIED

FER RENT-Three-roOr house. city
water; also 7-room house, close in CafI
7B s. Water ST
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-31
LOST

7 CisT-Palr u chESs gold spertacsss
FesSart- Retura % - y EaporiA.
1lE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-31

- AZ TED-Asents r0F sne pest laualrY
n haT.s1s. Liberal Commission Al
cFess Wichita Steam Laundry S2-tr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-31

FOR SALE
Two OF four lots on 81 Francis ave.
south OF Tenth.
Fine building lots. "a feet desp, on
Water street. near street car lfus. fer
only 500 each.
Corner lots. on Waco AT bargain.
a. feet. corner OF Market and Morris
street for $3.50
S-roonn cottage ard barn. So feet. east
front south Of Twelfth street. 800
4 new cottage. s large roouss 10 feet,
east frcnt. xz5a
18 acres Of fire lard. well improved
With orchard grove. Is acres il alfalfa
i miles from city, : miles from Valley
Center. for 5000.
s. acres Improved bottom land. south
= citv S8.oo0.
- acres ~ fire land. improved. near
Greenwich SZ7.a'a
"a acres. All FIRE alfalfa land new
house nezr city. for s. o.
I have a large list II farms. acre lets
and city property which = afeTed az 4
bargain JOHN FERRlTER-
-55-tt y North Maln ST
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-31
cANVAssERs WANTED.



v An z E-lJ-t,a1 Vassers. ladies or gentle
men, IT 6al +. Douglas avenue 3-5tx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-31

NANnoLTS AND GUITAR lsss1ns.
terz1s reasonable. "a y. Emrorla. &lSz
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-31

OR SALE-A fine farm. IN the Arkansas
valley. IN Oklahoma the NE. 4 Of Sec.
"a 7. IS. r s, W. one-haif mile south
of Jefferson and three miles north OF
Pond Creek. county seat OF Grant
county, Oklahoma. - acres growing
wheat. 50 acres growing corn. balance
i60 IN grass. one-third crop goes with
sale. ali fenced. small house. stable for
. head stock. splendid well OF best
water, some natural timber. , bottom
farm, an ideal home. For A short time
I viii make a low price on this farm.
E0o9. Terms 70 suit Address the
owner, ". K. Reeves, Wichita, Kan
lest
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-31
STORAGE
FINANCIAL
MISCELLANEOUS.


CIT FsC PocE SrE-Ncrk to-e 81 -
Acu.e CT of-.cs. aEx place N thA city
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-31

FOR SALE-No. 52s Wabash avenue. 5
rooms, bath room. pantry. closets
nearly new. good. new harm and out
50 feet OF ground. more II wanted Part
on time Z. (. Harvey. court house.
s-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-31

lie pecV.e ere szcs e-atEe<. - Az~.
gzzi tselr zszzlty, coz'ss a. = re scc- =
: tA=x 80 <Sz1 z-zsSa-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-31
80 sALE-Wheat - alfalfa land:

FOR SALE-Whe heat and alfalfa land:
Value of farm products fer 1917. al
shown by the report OF the Kansas
Board OF Agriculture, Vol. %. No ~.
Sedgwick county ..--.... slZ7.o0 per capita
Sumner county ....-.-... IS. 10 per capita
Keno county .....-..-.... I39 % per capita
Meade County ....-.-..--. 20 % per capita
I VIII sen choice, level wheat and alfalfa
land N Meade county al sl-5a 10 SEQ
per acre. good title. convenient TO rail-
road. alfalfa averaged IN this county,
fer ls1i. A. tons per acre
c. P BURLINGTON,
Room 81. Whine Bldg. Wichita. Kan
1o4-rf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-31
MISCELLANEOUS Help WANTED.

-~-~-~-~------------
" All ELy-5oy and girl. about Is OF Il
years or age, 70 live ia country. good
home. can on John Grady, az Z
Douglas 9-sEZ
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-31

F0R sALE-llA y. Lawrence: best I6o-
foot lot on Lawrence avenue, small
brick house and good barn, s4.ooa. 2
I watson E-st
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-31
MALE HELP WANTED.
sITuATioN NAnrEo-MALE

WANTED Situatlon IS shipDinr clerk.
collector or position in house where
there ) future Can furnish bond
ana htsh-grade references Nine Years
proposition address Business. Gaze
Eagle- s-6Lx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-31
REAL ESTATE FoR SALE.


FOR SALE, 4oo-acre improved ranch.
decided.
s.. GO acres. enclosed, 50 Per acre
1900 acres, decided. improved, 81 per
acre.
$500 acres. good farm land. for Sc per
acre
2.Gf5 acres. decided, improved. 400 acres
alfalfa land, close 70 two towns, IS per
acre
Two sections. fenced, wells. fine grass
land. 81 per acre
Three quarters, improved. S2000.
Hair section, improved. close 70 town,
for do9Q.
Wen improved quarters. close 10 county
seat from 81 90.
50 acres. small house. smoke house.
peach orchard. good vel, sc acres broke
IN wheat and kaffir corn. balance good
grass. goo
All above are watered by creeks except
one-half section and single quarters;
grass knee high.
Come this way for bargains Write or
see NJ BARLOW.
u-tf Eoidwater. Kan.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-16

surmise; given a man vita a feeble sense
Of honor; given a man. also. who, while in
drink, declares the truth boastfullyt what
more certain than an information laid at
Bow street; a claim Of the reward offered
for such information; and. very possibly,
the things which oliver was enabled to
witness that evening when he arrived on
the spot.
First he found a great crowd Of men and
women, both gathered together in the street
before the tavern. They were violently
agitated; the women we're all talking to-
gether and all as loudly as they could. so
as to be heard above the rest. Oliver
heard broken parts Of the ordinations.
They say he has settled two, at least; two
are dead; more than two, six, at least, are
knocked o. the head, besides two desper-
ately wounded. He Is lighting them all
together. He's a lion, not a man. Where
is Doll7 They say that Doll brought in
the coustables. She Is with him; she Is
looking on; she has sold him; she Is fight
ing with him; hanging is not too good for
her; she is standing up for her man. He
is upstairs in his bedroom. Doll keeps
the stairs with a poker. They are going
to starve him out. He will set fire to the
house; the landlord has run away. The
man VIII De hanged III they take MIN alive.
Shame to hang so proper a man, though
black OF %oolori" And SO on with contra
dictory statements, but all tending to show
that a fight was going on and that Mr..
Adolphus Truxo was defending himself
valiantly.
AS for the men, they formed in groups
they whispered to each other; they looked
dangerous. 1t was evident that they we're
thinking Of a rescue.
oliver pushed through the crowd to the
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-16

this place, where you may be quite as COM
Portable as outside, but l will remove you
to the masters side; I will give you a lodg-
ing and Is shillings a week. Will that do
for your"
"Sir, accept; I accept with Joy. Any
thing-anything-I want protection-O!-
against the rats. l want drink"
II oliver had been in the tavern one hour
later he would have been edited by the
spectacle Of the prisoner restored to self
respect and even happiness. He was in the
first stage; that of a boastful imagination.
Gentlemen" he said, II hope we shall be
good company. For my own part, l am the
great Mr.. Fulton Of Ludgate hill, whose
bankruptcy made SO great a stir in the
city some years ago. l drink to the health
OF the company. 1t was for many thou
sands-a great many thousands. There was
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-16

agony; he fell headlong In a heap; he strove
TO rise, but his enemies were upon him. He
received without an attempt for the mo-
ment. to defend himself, all the clubs upon
his head; he was recovering from the blow
upon his shins, he was about to make one
more effort, when one among them-wss II
one OF the %constablesf --but a constable IL
not armed with a sword-ran upon him
with that weapon and drove 1t through hin
from behind. The negro raised his arms;
he sprang TO his feet with a hoarse roar,
and he fell down dead. The man had come
to the end Of his tether: for such a one,
he had enjoyed a long rope and had been
allowed to commit many crimes. But the
fates do not allow more than a certain
period Of lawlessness; II Is sometimes short
and sometimes long-it comes to an end,
soon or late. This man was a murderer,
a housebreaker, a shoplifter, a highway
robber, a footpad, there was no kind OF
crime that he had not committed joyfully
and eagerly; he had set before himself an
imaginary hero who broke all the laws.
Then the fates at last intertered, the thread
was cut.
who lone IT." asked the constable,
looking around. well, the mans dead; IL
we hadn't killed him, he would have killed
u.s.
The constabIes gathered together; the
fight was over; at their feet. prone, lay
the body OF the man they had come out to
take. The honor Of a constable Is con>
cerned with a successful capture. At the
same time, the men OF the posse were, per-
haps. pleased that a man Of so much cour-
age and such vast strength should have
been forbidden to make that last struggle
and should have escaped the gallows.
Then came running out Of the door none
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-16

the flames We not only saved the unfor-
tunate gentleman, who was lying dressed in
his silk cassock, but caused him a fever,
which, together with the burns, carried him
of three days after"
And the registers"
"They were under his pillow while drunk
or sober; ho always kept them. And what
with the fire and the water they were
mostly reduced to pulp and ashes"
"so-they are no longer legible, them"
Just az they were-brown ashes and pulp.
as l said, we threw them away. There was
nothing left OF them hat could be read"
"Ohi They were destroyed. Perhaps as
well. My friend, you have lost a guinea by
! this misfortune. Pray. II l may ask, have
you found a successor"
Truly, sir, there is another divine who
hath taken his place. A scholar, they tell
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-16
CHAPTER XIII.
showing How the Best-Laid Plan May
Go Wrong.

NV
I'VE have now" said Oliver. settled the
whole business. The two principals, II we
may so call them, are safe; one of them Is
locked up for life in a debtors prison. The
other will tomorrow be dropping down the
river on his way to the gold coast, where,
Flet us hope. he will remain for the rest Of
his natural term"
sis there no other way with the man
Fulton than making him a prisoner"
my dear madam. l did not propose to
leave him on the poor side. have, believe
me, a lively recollection Of that side Of the
prison. The man busters about revenge.
have placed him where revenge Is impos-
sible. Revenge, he says. is dearer than
life. Very good; we shall see what starva-
ton, with no drink, will do for our friend.
He has now, as l was sure he would do,
submitted himself. / have. therefore, with
your permission. given him the means OF
llving-and drinking. We do not drink 10
live he would say; we live TO drink So
long as he can drink he is as happy In the
prison as out OF IT," ~
las for the other man, ! will go this
evening in order TO make quite sure OF his
readiness for departure. He is now reduced
to terror u~nspeakable. and will, l think, give
us no trouble" -"
He assumed his disguise once more-it
turned out to be for the last time-and he
repaired TO Great Hermitage street In order
to take his sable friend on board ship and &c
leave him there, In comparative safety
until the sailing Of the vessel. II was al
nightfall, Just after sunset. that he arrived
He encountered the very thing which he
had held up before Mr.. Truxo. as = danger
without believing In 1t himself. How 4
was done. or by whom. he never discovered
The sailors and the lightermen would, one
is sure, considering their own lives, scorr
the work Of an informer and would REFUSE
with Indignation to take the wages OF In
fanny. But there were occasional craftsmen
who also used the house and among crafts
men may sometimes be found here anC
there one with an eye to the reward ratheI
than honor; to personal gain. rather thar
the general welfare. IL must have beeI
one OF those who betrayed the heroic negro
hero OF 90 many burglaries. AS 70 the dis
covery OF the fact, namely. that Mr.. Adol
plus Truxo was one who had escaped from
the house OF bondage and the plantation
in VII giniA, that had certainly been re
vealed. confessed with pride and prOelAime'
aloud. by the hero OF the adventure him
self, when in his cups. The rest Is easy Q
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-16

He did not think II necessary to com
municate the intelligence to the captain Of
the ship. That of1cer had lost his passen-
ger. but was the richer by his passengers
pay.
Oliver went back 70 Drury lane and put
on his disguise. IL shall not want II any
more" he said. MY business Is ended"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-16

a woman who" he checked himself and
looked about the room. 81 drink" he re-
peated, ito the company. This is a pleas
ant place and the drink Is good; the drink
is good"
1 do not think that Oliver had occasion
to pay that allowance very long; the grave
yard of st. Georges church opened, l am
sure, before many weeks or months, for the
final reception Of the poor wretch who had
made Of life so terrible a mess and bungle.
The tears shed by wife and children were, I
believe, few and quickly dried. There is,
indeed, one reading of the fifth command
ment too much neglected. When a man
has fallen so low as to be hopeless; when
there can be no reform, but only a deeper
sinking in the slough, with no chance of
reformation, the children who would most
anxiously obey that commandment do well
to pray for the best thing that can happen
1.-The speedy dissolution of their parent
with gratitude, praise and thank offering
when their prayers are granted.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-16

(The End.)
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-16

Then came running out Of the door none
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-03-07
Evans VS.. The G. A. r.

The Efforts which were made a year or so
ego by grand army pests in various states
to Gust Pension Commissioner Evans have
been resumed 1t is said that letters from
Grand Army men asking for Evans rem,
val are pouring in upon the President at the
rate Of ff'y dsy. L. has been charged that
the commissioner is hard and Unfair in
many Of his rulings upon applications for
pensions, weighing. the claims OF applicants
in sapothecarieS scales" and never giving
them the benefit Of the doubt.
Mr.. Evans can show; as evidence of the
liberality Of his policy, that the pension list s
have rapidly and largely increased under
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-03-07


coast fortiHcations, because this country
feeds the whole world, and in case any
foreign power should declare war against
us the president would merely have to lay
an embargo on all exports to starve the
enemy ont within three weeks. The theory
is all very pretty, but it the United States
has no means of defense how does Mr..
Carnegie think the embargo is to be enforc
ed against te enemy nationf What's to
prevent it and all the world besides from
coming over here, seizing our ports, and
helping themselves to our food stufs? To
be sure MIR. Carnegie gives them only three
weeks to do it in, but three weeks would
be plenty Of time as wars are managed now
8 days. With all due respect to the dis.
tinguished endower Of libraries, Mr.. Gar.
negie's theory bears striking resemblacs
to impractical nonsense. Rochester De.
mocrat and Chronicle
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-03-07
The Veterans Preference Bill.

President Roosevelt said In his message
to. congress that the civil service system
ssis, in its essence, as democratic and
Amer: can as the common school system it.
seltn. This would not long be the case,
however, after the enactment of the vet
erans' preference set. Instead OF each ap
piieant having "a fair field and no favor,
each standing on his merits as he is able
to show them hy practical test, the men
who served in fhe United States army dur
ing the civil srar would have the first lien
upon appointment. That would be great
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-03-07
Current Comment Ii The States.
Carrying Exclusion Too Far.

The protest Of the Merchants Exchange
OF San Francisco against some Of the more
drastic features Of the proposed anti Ohi-
nese legislation SHOULD admonish the Obi
nese exclusionists that it is possible to GO
too far. The exclusion of coolie labor Is
one thing, but laws which would make il
impossible fer self-respeoting Chinese
merchant to come to the United States
would scarcely promote either international
comfy or commerce. Journal"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-03-07

injustice to the young men who have
grown up since the war, it would BE- In
ealculably Injurious to the civil service
and it would impsir, if it did not destroy,
public confidence in the aystem. Finally,
it would be an Unfair discrimination
against the southern states, amounting
virtually to sectional disqualification. The
seuth has borne without protest its share
Of the pension disbursement, although de
irving practically no benefit from it. The
passage Of the veterans' preference act
would in effect, close toe doors Of the
civil service to southern men well
equipped to hold Office under the govern
ment -" Baltimore SUM-.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-03-07
A Final Test.

Judge Taft says that 80 per cent of the
Filipinos are too ignorant to sit on q jury.
Al Ignorance appears to be the chief qualif-
icatiOn for jury service, if We may judge by
the questions put to prospective jurors, it ID
difficult to see IN what particular the FIJI.
pinos are qualified for evil or Independent
govern neht. t.-"Ohicsgo Post /"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-03-07
Spain's New Navy.

Spain has made q new treaty Of friend
ship with the United States, and is pre-
pairing to rebuild her navy. There are few
things that Spsin does not need, but q
navy, is not one Of .hem. She cannot hope
to posses one that will make any show at
all against the ornaments of her mighty
neighbors, and will only keep herself poor
BY maintaining the semblsnce of one. Hel
best plan would be to cenfess her weakness
frankly and trust for safety to the mutual
jrslousies of the other powers.-'sPhiladel
phis Ledger
E.. " IT. n d