davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-08
BLOW AT BOXING

The Warren town council at a meeting
yesterday afternoon. by a unanimous
vote, decided to grant no more licenses.
holding boxing bouts or other fistic con-
bouts would lead TO something more Sc
rious unless license was withheld for
such affairs.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-13
FIRE COWP4NY'S FIELD DAY.
HOOK AND LADDER NO l. Or Fh1fh0f>i ii'i+
HOLDS ITS ANNUAL CONTESTS AT
LAKE S1OHEGAN.

The artb annual field day Of Cortlandt HOOK and
Ladder COMPANY No. /. of Peeksklii' TOOK place a'
lake Nohesan on Thursday. 1hls hre COMPANY 10
really a social organization. numbering ''iis i''
two hundred active honorary ana assoSia ~
hers prominent merchants lawyers -
clerpvmen of the village Last week le coinpaii'
boueht for 81 $50 two parcels Of properly III "''i
nm which TO erect club and FIRE mousse, 10 annual
field dav has been one of the afairs VI 'iie 'i
Last wear elaborate preparations hdo ~ '
hut if was given up because Of the oeali oi resi-
dent Mckinley just before the day set VI" liiui
dav over five hundred people TOOK uorS ~
the lake and witnessed the sports. III ' -, | e
there was dinner at the 81. 1>lcho
which two hundred people sat down ih,a was "
lowed hv a reception and ball IN the od9iiio'
II was nearly s p. m. before the sioi' IN
isbad One of the features was lhe ii' Pls
race between Alderman Hanford smith " o -
Hitchcock superintendent of the e Ixith harness
Iines II Consisted in hitchng horsE W. Ia driIti7e,
banppp on tree fastening TO sung ~ d ,h1 ;s
a nuarfer mile and back. Alderman =; ;1 harneseinG
ereat horseman made better uie al a,iabt @ ;, ~
hui SIlnerintendent Hitchcock IledliS s "
On the drive and lost by a length .to oo,,,,i+tee
Henry d Swain was chairman oi Tanas Edm,Ind
TIis associates were Frederick J. 9mfs u Mshia
Jordan S Allen Mead secreIafiT,' Ieue nresident
and Robert A. Rotche. Henry d Il; Lahei Ynune
Henry L. Armstrong; Frank Soq'Iiai 2; Eayer timers
derman Hanford Smith and NJ 49, ); E Jordan clerk
rhonas Timmons starter. ana Mlitoii ''. 80
of f6p
New-York tribune., 1902-09-13

COZ oHFI. I G. GARNETT ENDS HIS LIFE
IN 4 HOTEL AT SINTH-ANE. AND
FIFTEENTH-ST-

tobn G C;arnett a graduate of West Point. COM
rnitted suicide in a room in Ross Hotel Slxth-ave
ard Ffteenth-st. by taking carbolic acid 1t Is oe
lleved that he died on Thursday night
Mr. Garnett was sixty years old. and. according
TO his nephew. f. c. Garnett. who has offices at
No "A Wall-st.. lived with Mrs Garnett IN hotels
in the winter and in the summer at thef country
home I'm BaIdwin's Long Island. He had not been
at his offices, in the Townsend Building, twenty
sixtb-s, and Broadway where he was the head OF
the St James Publishing Company, for TWO oay
Several days ago Mr.. Garnett was visited ny MS
brother DR. Garnett, Of Hot Springs, Ark- IN thA
room when the body was found yesterday was
note which stated that the writer had oeeh coi-
ternplating suicide for five days
Another letter in Colonel Garnetts possession
was one from President Roosevelt Colonel car
nett was endeavoring 10 establish benevolent order
OF spanish-Amercan war veterans. and had evi-
IDENTITY written President asking his support IN
the matter. The President had replied that ne
favored the plan and would gladly give all ASSIST
ance in the cause he could.
Colonel Garnett went Ross's Hotel on last
Sunday being assigned to Room No l. He was last
seen about the hotel Thursday evening. 1ester-
dav afternoon the hall maid. being unable TO get
into the room, TO get any reply to repeated
knocking at the door, became suspicious that all
was not right and the door Of the room was forced
Garnett's body being found
There was 2 report that Colonel Garnett had
quarreled with his brother on the latter's recent
visit here Mrs Garnett. however. said yesterday
that such was not the They were the best Of
friends and she had just elegraphed the doctor to
return to the city Mrs. Garnett said the colonel
must have been temporarily deranged as she knew
no possible reason for his committing suicide.
Colonel Garnett graduate Of West Point,
colonel of artillery in the Confederate Army.
and served under General Lee in nearly all of his
engagements He was an author and poet. and
a the time of his death engaged IN writing
history of the West Point Military Academy. He
born in Westmoreland County, Va.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-13
AT WORK on ST LOUIS BRIBERT CASE.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY MAY FILE INFORMATION
AGAINST ACCUSED MEN INSTEAD OF
INDICTING THEM.

ST Louis Sept 12-The grand jury met again to-
dav and resumed the investigation into the city
lighting scandal The inquiry to-day was continued
in regard TO the House of Delegates in connection
with the lighting bill
Because Of the statute dealing with bribery in
Missouri the lighting bill will be outlawed in
fortv-dve davs II is stated that indictments may
NOT he returned against the men accused of bribery
in connection with this deal Circuit Attorney FOLK
fling information against them instead The law
Gives him this power and there are several reasons
,bv no might exercise it. so II is stated. rather
,ban having indictments issued
LaI1v Hartman Ecker Sheridan and Lehmann
,a;.ad delegates are still in hiding. hoping 1t has
ha, consistently stated that they can arrange for
hndsr,an before coming into court The Circuit
Attorney Is considering the advisabIlity OF asking
~, court 70 make their bonds larger When they DO
annaar Sheriff Dicknann to-day announced that
he would give 500 reward for information which
,o,,Is Tsod to the arrest of Kelly Delegate Kelly
:. 49, ar,bar of the combination who. accord
Is 'he ,he ronfession of J. K Murreil handled the
S47 600 corruption fuId so,o ~ reu,ard for the an
- ne oinn of Kelly was raised 10 sIo oy circuit
p...iiaIC Folk later in the day =,
1SS-s of the Council. former PRESIDENT NC
nF 10 BOARD of Public improvements ana the
ioi IOs O Rros contractors. were Delore the sraho
iury again to-day
New-York tribune., 1902-09-13
WIFE FEARS FOUL PLAY
OCULIST WAS MISSING WHEN SHE
REACHED HOME-POLICE ISSUE
GENERAL ALARM

Believing that her husband has been decoyed
by fictitious message into the hands of enc
mics who have designs his life, the wife of
DR. William II. Bates an oculist, living and
having offices in the Lonesdale apartment house,
at No 567 Park-ave. last night asked the police
at headquarters to send out a general alarm and
aid in finding him. Mrs. Ba tes until yes
terday confined to her bed. Then. aided by her
mother Mrs Seaman, Mrs Bates succeeded in
going to Police Headquarters
Mrs. Bates last night told reporters that she
believed her husband has been decoyed to some
out of the way place, and she is positive he has
met with foul play of some sort. She is certain
she says that if her husband has not been muir
dered otherwise done away with he is being
held prisoner somewhere. in the hopes that
reward will be offered for information concern
ing his whereabo bouts.
At the time of Dr. Bates's disappearance Mrs
Bates. Mrs. Seaman and Halsey Bates the nine
year-old son, were in the Adrondacks, where
Mrs. Bates was trying to recuperate her health
HIS disappearance was not thought strange at
the Lonesdale apartment house. and in
vestigated it until Mrs Bates became anxious
She wrote repeatedly, but got reply, last
Monday she returned to the city. She got home
to find her husband missing.
In his letters to Mrs. Bates before disa ppearng
DR. Bates had written of being asked assist
important ocular operation, by DIR.
Forsche,' who DR.. Bates wrote. was an old
college mate of his. Mr. Toell. the superin-
tendent of the house, says that Dr. Bates left
town in response to this letter from DR.
Forschie.' but Mrs. Bates says she believes this
letter to have been fictitious, and that through
it her husband has been lured into difficulty of
some sort.
The day he disappeared DR.. Bates packed up
his optical instruments in a bag. placing with
them one or two of his office books Then he
sent for an expressman. No one knew of his
destination.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-13
BEAUMONT FIRE CHECKED.
FEW OIL WELLS AND TANKS STILL
BURNING.
LITTLE FURTHER DAMAGE EXPECTED
ESTIMATES OF Loss VARY FROM
$4,000 TO s2500oo

Beaumont. Tex, Sept. 12-At daylight this
morning the fire in the oil field burned itself
out, and tonight there only four wells ana
| two tanks burning One of the wells is a big
gusher, and it is thought that rluch trouble VIII
be experienced in extinguishng it. The smaller
wells can be easily handled, the fire is prln-
cirally fed by gas.
The oil is being drawn from the tanks as
rapidly as possible and they viii probably burn
themselves out tonight. There is a breeze
blowing, but it is sweeping the field and
| toward the fire. Even if it changes, there Will
be little danger of further loss. all the loose
oil has been burned off There is large force
of workmen the ground. and any spread OF
the fire can now be checked in its incipiency.
Preparations to extinguish the burning wells
are going forward. and it is believed that
effort will be made toward that end tomorrow.
The loss caused by the fire is variously esti-
mated. The lowest figures given by any one
competent to judge places the total loss at about
$4,000. From this it ranges up to $3.50 600. So
far be ascertained, about thirty derrcks
were destroyed. The loss these was COM
parativey small. Fifteen tanks some of them
filled with oil burned out and they will
have to be repaired before they again ser
viceable. Several pumping plants were put out
of service and rendered useless. and in this lies
the heaviest loss outside of the oil destroyed.
CAUSED BY CARELESSNESS.
The fire started by the carelessness of a
workman whose name has not yet been ascer-
tanned. He went into tank which was par
TALLY filled with oil with lighted lantern and
there explosion of gas which ign1ted the
oil. The escaped although he was badly
burned. The Wood gusfer, which had been left
open was ignited within few minutes, and
before an alarm could be given the fames
leaped high in the air the derrick caught hre,
and so did the oil which was standing around
the we'll. The ignition compare lively SLOW.
but the fire once started spread rapidly over
the Keith-Ward tract which is on the otner
edge of the field. Immense volumes OF SMOKE
were created and gave the impression that the
area of the fire was much greater than II reaily
was The ground thoroughly soaked with
oil and until this had been burned OFF the smoke
obscured everything. even creating d fogilhe Ell
feet in the city four miles away. Ihere was
little wind and this contributed to the salety
of the rest of the field
Almost the whole population of Beaunont
rushed to the field. Special trains were sem
early in the morning from Port Arthur ana
Nederland with picked workmen to assist IN
smothering the flames and they nave been at
work to-day chopping down derrlcks, covering
wells and draining away the loose oil that h'iu
not been reached by the fire. 1hese rnetl hie
keeping guard at the f1E,t tonight.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-13

Lacrosse Wis Sept 12-Miss Kate Shelley. who,
when a child saved a trainlOad of people from
death by creeping frozen bridge near Nom
gona. Iowa, in a raging storm ana warning ne
engineer OF the danger. has been engaged by the
State Insane Hospital at Cherokee IOWA as
nurse. Miss Shelley is quite old. She has been the
subject of several poems
Deadwood.S S. D.. Sept 12-Judge Garland; in the
United States Court. yesterday sentenced Alien
Walkingshield. the Rosebud Indian Convicted or
numbering Mrs. Sarah Ghost Face Bear. 70 oe
heard the sentence with more than OrCiinary Stoi-
cism. On Nav Walking Shield KILLED MRS; Bear ar
trial he confessed killing several persons Inc
confession was used against him at the trial
Baltimore Ore, Sept IA bill is to be intro
duced in the State legislature this coming session
in company with her son. found the body CT 1aNld
Merrill. the outlaw. who was KILLED y ria harrS ~
the body of the outlaw. dead or aEVe. VIII Ss
claimed in this manner. in consideraIion or @ ene
fact that the Secretary or & StaIS reluSeu 70 pay
Chicago Sent 12-Charles Francis Sidney Colomo
has arrested charge or naVlns eInoSzzlSa
s 90 from the firm of WOOley < Co., wnoIeSaIe
wooIIen merchants of Chicago ColoInoS 5 Idther.
former cashier of the Unlon NaIIolldI pam st % %
New-Orleans killed himself five years ago rather
than face imprisonment for embezzhng a ladse
amount of money ColOmb aftr!buteS n 5 qo"llali
six months Old
Deer Lodge Mont. Sept. Tom o BTlen ,rao w.lo
escsped from the State Penitentiary about tnree
weeks age presented rrandsead nsed at oBrfens case is
unique His object in escaping was tnar Hs h ms fhs
have the public on hi sdS m IA Tas sect 10 prison
pI,r-,.ed by officers th6 fugitive turnl hed letle.
astar letter 10 THE ErttA Maer m WhCn III ne
It1, f4Isn nj is graduated veterinary surgeon. ana
was ..rrr,sty7 at the penitentlary beI9rs ms ne
escaped ne sav rscsborse belonging TO the warden.
nsda q hying rush past the guards
New-York tribune., 1902-09-13
INSURANCE REGULATION IN GERH4yT.

Washington. Sept 12-In view of the great diff
Guilty American insurance companies have expert
enced in doing business in Germany. owing to the
restrictive laws. particular interest attaches 10
report made TO the State Department by United
States Consul General Mason at Berlin on the
subject of German regulations of insurance COM
panies The consul general has submitted the origi-
nal text and a translation of the code OF resuIa-
tons for the government of private Insurance COM
panies i'm Germany which has been formulated BY
the Bureau of Supervision The code prescribes In
elaborate detail the rules be observed by the
companies IN making their annual reports, giving
correct forms for various branches OF accounts,
particularly those relating to surplus. the manner
its investment The consul general Is OF
the opinion these Instructions will be of con-
siderable interest to insurance companies whlch
contemplate eSta bliShng continuing their buSi-
in Germany.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-13
THINK CRISIS Is AT HAND.
OPERATORS REPORT MORE MEN AT WORE
AND MORE COAL BEING SHIPPED


AND MORE COAL BEING SHIPPED
Although no definite change occurred Yesterday in
the coal strike situation. there feeling among
the operators that the crisis near at nand All
the operators reported more men at work more
coal mined and shipped and generally improved con-
ditions at the mines
The situation in the anthracite fields was sharply
reflected yesterday in the wholesale market where
there was a decline of about 81 a ton in the steam
sizes This was accounted for by one dealer in the
Increased output by the coal-carrying roads, an in
dication that men must have returned to
work.
President Fowler of the New-York Ontario nd
western said that reports received from Scranton
s,irnated Thursdays output of anthracite as at
,ast 20 900 tons which is marked Improvement
Ex-Mayor Ahram s. Hewett reiterated his state
,,t of Thursday that arbitration between the op-
,arS and President Mitchell of the United Mine
st-arIers was entirely out of the question
r. is lsarnad that President Samuel Gompers of
+Fa American Federation of Labor probably will
-. he shle TO speak at the meeting in Madi-
80, square tonight. he has gone Auburn to
9,and a convention. II is also improbable that
f,aiSnt Mitchell will get through with his confer
nee with Governor slcr III Harrisburg IN time 10
ne present at the meeting
New-York tribune., 1902-09-13
TIE AIsH4P TO THE BROOKLYN.
COURT OF INQUIRY APPOINTED AT AD-
MIRAL HIGGINSON'S REQUEST

Washington Sept l2-On the request of Rear
Admiral Higginson. commander in CHIEF OF the
North Atlantic Station the Navy Department mas
appointed a OF inquiry, consisting OF rear
Admiral Watson president. Rear Admiral IA N
and Captain Chester. with Lieutenant commando
Roy Smith a. recorder to investigate the circum-
stances attending the accident to the big cruiser
Brooklyn in Buzzard's Bay at the joint manRuVres-
This is the customary proceeding where accidents
OF any Importance happen TO warshlps Inc ranN
of the officers forming the courts usually depenoS
-, tho TYNE of shin injured a board of officers
from the Brooklyn. chosen by Rear AdmlFai CokH, kH
Ian has already exonerated the officers or the sfl
from all blame, but Rear Admiral Hlgglilsol, III
order TO make the proceedings perfectly resuId II
has requested the court Of inquiry Inc court WIZ
probably meet the Brooklyn yard Where 'he
cruiser Is lying.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-13
TO ARREST NON UNION MEN.
TOWN BOARD ORDERS IT IN HUDSON
VALLEY TROLLEY STRIKE

Saratoga. n Y. Sept 1.-THE Hudson Valley
Railway Company this afternoon sent a car,
operated by non-union men, and guarded by
sherifs deputies. its line from saltwater
to Schuylerville and return. without incident
Cars will be moved the other two divisions
Tomorrow.
The Saltwater Town Board has appointed sew
eral strikers to be special constaoles ana mas
ofdered the arrest of non-unlon notorlHen anu
conductors in charge of cars. A town ordinance
forbids the employment of Inexperienced men
motorman and two conductors were arrested
but Were released. A warrant has peen issued
for the motorman in charge OF the car thdt went
over the route to-day IF an arrest is made the
validity of the town ordinance Will be tested IN
New-York tribune., 1902-09-13
SEAMAN LAYS CLAIM TO S10O,OOo.
HE SAWS THAT HIS FATHER. WHO DIED IN
AN ALMSHOUSE. WAS HEIR TO
THAT SUM IN ENGLAND.
IRY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUSE-I

IRY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE-l
Camden N J.. Sept 12-Chief of Police Fos-
ter to-day received from Thomas R. Saxton,
seaman on the United States steamship Prairie.
now at New-YOrk. a letter asking for informa-
ton of his father who is said to have died in
the Camden county almshouse. The young sea-
man says he got word he landed in
New-York that, by the death of relative in
England his father had fallen heir to 100000
but that he had just discovered the fact of his
fathers death.
The writer of the letter says he had brother
and two sisters, but all three are now dead,
and that he is the sole heir of his father. Chief
Foster was una BILE to communicate with the
county almshOuse authorities to-day, but will
make an investigation tomorrow. Saxton gave
his home address as No. 1924 Pennsylvania
ave Baltimore.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-13
SAYS Law SHALL MOI De 'f"hA ~

IorIsvIILEs MAYOR REPLIES 10 Aii->i'i Ems
COMMITTEE ON MGovERN-coRBETr FIGHT
Louisville. Sept 12.-The Rev E L. Powell chair
~ ministers Committee of this city. which
has taken up the fight against the Me'sovern-cor
mas 'aAeii af .hAduled to take place here on Sep
net, c"il ~ - acaived replies to letters addressed
'eiipei - reckham and Mayor Granger, pro-
te testing scsSe s
that the 9MaSor Granger said AS Mayor assure
there shall tse be ns Cub advise
A1tornef C. Gray to-day that the fighters could
not be enJo,is sccordance with the State law gov
!,o seu. ba1,inr contests.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-13
TO SAVE RECIPROCITY TREATIES.
LIFE OF THOSE WITH BRITISH POSSESSIONS
EXTENDED SIX MONTHS

Washington, Sept l2-To save whatever chance
might remain of the approval of the pending reci-
procity treaties by the next Congress. the British
Government has been steadily extending the period
allowed for the final ratification of each OF the
treaties which have been drafted by Mr.. kasson
and pending the executive calendar OF
the Senate To-day Mr. Raikes. the British Charge
o'Anaires. came 10 Washington from Newport FOR
the purpose of securing another extension OF the
West Indian treaties. He called at the State De-
partment. and. with Mr.. Adee. the Acting Secre-
tary of State. signed article amending the
treaties with Jamaica British Guiana and TURKS
and Caicos islands. extending for six months the
period allowed for the exchange of ratincatlonS
This amendment will consequently carry the
treaties along pending business before the Sen
ate until next spring
New-York tribune., 1902-09-13
pPrAK Roy,s TEETH TO GIVE FOOD.
DOCTORS TRY NEW METHOD or
ANTrroxIN INTO SPINAL 'oND
EoR IOCkJAW-

House Surgeon Bivings and Dr. 1reii' % 'le la
IUa,ar 1.ll ao r Rartro seven years DID, of No 7sS
Westchester-ave tetanus patient salo Iase nish'
that the new method Of injecting lii.T
snnal cord instead of into the BRAIN was "o, hiis
we'll with the lad. They have hau " ~
., "en Va" 60 bi,, He cut his left hand. between
.se'n zee ,,,,h and srst fnger some days ago. and
lockaw set in He was taken 10 rne dacded q Nv
he rev method OF treatment which had oeer n SO
successful in the case of the sou a. ~ o
san the ball GIayer. who recoFeieo-
New-York tribune., 1902-09-13

NyOPIA WINS THE DEDHAM CUPS.

Dedham Mass Sept Fin the Dedham polo
tournament this afternoon Myopia's first team won
the Dedham cups by defeating the pedhan nFSt
team at the KarIsten grounds, after one sided
contest by score Of Il to 3l2 After the hne show
ing of "Wednesday the play OF the home team to-
ia,. 1.as a disappointrnent. Myopia's scoring was
done principally through the fast work OF Agasslz
rha +parns today PLAYED from scratch. The lineup
md
New-York tribune., 1902-09-13
WILL CONE ONLY TO PANAMA

,-, az, ctf11IAN STEAMERS TO SAN FRAN
CISCO ENDED
Ga, Francisco. Sept 12-The Pacific Steam Navi-
eation Company's line of steamers connecting Val
paraiso with this port, mas oeen us'oi'"ueu ~
rr, C,honicIs'' says that cable dispatch re-
,a,1'ea from Liverpool the headquarters of the
eonp eempany contains the bare that on
t. ooinp-'. 10 the northern terminus of the line
1ynnld he Panama In January 1901 In conjunction
"ouu " ,ra,ia Sud-Americana de Napores. a
VIZ. WIN INC ~ company instituted service con-
Sechg With this por G1a a1d nP to at the
the pIiHftIp t has called regularly here few weeks
however the Chilian tn
route: nlahiS mar SoN the British corporation follows in
their footsteps
New-York tribune., 1902-09-13
APPOINTED BY THE PRESIDENT.
CHARLES ]. 8ONAPARTE AND ANDREW
s DRAPER INDIAN COM
MISSIONERS.

Washington. Sept. 12--The President has made
the following appointments:
CHARLES J. BONAPARTE. of Baltimore and Professor
ANDREW s DRAPER. president of the University
illinois, TO members Board Indian
Commissioners, salary attached
PETER CAMPBELL. to be register ard GEORGE W.
WARMER receiver OF the land Akron, Col.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-13
TAXES on LIQUORS IN CUBA.
MEANING OF PRESIDENT PALMA's DECREE IN
DOUBT.

WASHINGTON. Sept. flowing to the peculiar
phraseoogv of the decree of President Palma rela
tive to taxes spirituous liquors and wines as 1t
was received in Washington from Minister Squiers.
grave doubt exists as 10 whether the neavy IN
creases and taxes proposed are import taxes
or purely internal revenue taxes. Inc dlIerehce
is vital American exporters in this line OF trade
md in numerous inquiries steps nave
heen taken O clear I'D the ambiguity.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-13
ENGINEERS TO SEEK INCREASE OF PAY

San Francisco Sept 12-"The CALI says that the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers Will on Jan
uary next make formal demand for an increase
of wages. The Brotherhood of Locomotive EN-
gineers, it is said, is affiliated IN us hshl win
the Western Federation of General Cofnhil'ees
composed of railroad conductors and brakemen.
The Pacific system of the Brotherhood OF Locoiii'
tive Engineers is at present in session III tli9 Is
All their conferences executive IN tltt a
the locomotive engineers and the colluu
ira inmen of the Southern Pacific VIII senu i
to this city to meet Manager AIger dS lI"lt
year contracts with the company VIII expire anu
will require renewal.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-13
NOTHING; TO INDICATE SETTLEMENT

Indianapolis Sept 12-In response 10 HES
sage sent by The News John Mltchen' piesi-
dent of the miners organization, to-day repiieu
as follows from Wilkesbarre:
There is nothing to indicate an early settle
ment of the anthracite strike
New-York tribune., 1902-09-13
NO FIGHT RETWEEN STONE AND QUA

Harrisburg Penn. Sept. 12.-Governor stone
said this afternoon that there. was no cohiiicl
between him and Senator Quay in attempting W
settle the anthracite coal strike.
Il am glad to see that Senator quay Is NOV
ing in the matter he added. Every ~ one ous !. y.
to do all that he can to help on settlement