davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-10-09


Some of the Republican hosts
are no doubt wishing that Roose-
velt had "gotten it in the neck"
instead of the leg.
Evan +. Howell has been elected
mayor of Atlanta. And now his
friends are predicting that he will
be a How(el) ling SUCCESS as may
Or.
The humorous applications that
are made for houses to rent these
days In Picl1ens is but an indica
ton of the wave Of prosperity that
IS Enthusiastically upon us.
Despite the hindrances from
rainy weather, farmer have by close
attention and work at tia right
times, managed to. save the hav
and keep keep fairly we'll up with tho
fast opening cotton. by wheat
sowing time the present your's
crops will have been harvested.
"The public school is the place
to which wo should turn chiof ut
tention in our effort to promote a
moro beautiful public lifo in Amer
ica. The school house and the
school grounds should be boauti-
full, and the child should be sur.
rounded by beauty in the school
room from first to last. Tralnod
III the habit of seeing beauty and
knowing it, he will como instinc.
lively to hate uglincss in tho house
and in the street, as ho goes out,
Advertising pays. This may be
doubted little, but it is Il fact
nevertheless that judcious advor-
tlsing brings returns almost immo~
diately and keeps the & lvortscr in
the public mind. The public is a
tickle quantity, and no business
man need hopo for his full share of
the public patronage who does not
keep himself in touch with tho
people, and let them know all
along that his business is managed
in such way as to meet tho de-
mands Of public necessity and pop.
nlar fancy.
There could not be a bettor time
to plan and move for summer
hotel in Pickons than right now.
This kind of enterprise, organized
with sufficient capital to build and
equip 1t and advertise, would do as
much for Pickens and the country
about as anything possible of sug.
gestion within moderate bounds.
And when VIC think OF it, the
scheme would not require suoh an
enormous outlay to make it the
sucoess it should be. All present
advantages would contribute TO
this plan,
Evan z. Howell, Of the Atlanta
Constitution has been elected nav
or Of Atlanta, over two other can>
didates for tho Office, Mess Johnson |
and Woodward. Mr.. Howell's
over the two shows some.
thing of newspaper influence in
Georgia, for it was warm fight
from start to finish. There is not
80 much difference in elections.
whether in Georgia or South Carr
olina, but in Georgia they general.
ly manage to stump the field with
out having the speakers always to.
gother. Each has his appointed
time to speak and thus the buslness
of campaigning is not 80 embarras-
sing to the candidates.
AS TO EDUCATION. - = =
Governor Aycock of North Oar.
y
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-10-09
v v .
THE STATE Pair,

The State Fair will be held this
gear. October 28th to BIet OF 90.
aumbjal o. WaWal, Thia will ba
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-10-09

.sotnd kidneys are safe guasds Of ll'u,
Kidney aara, nelt & Webb ri WPiqSeaV 4
Chairman b Callahan &ahests, " "
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-10-09

showed a hauty disposition to con.
tinue tho strike to the bitter ond.
How bitter that cad will be wo
shall see.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-10-24

Now is the time when the campaign
grows good
The Democrats crate and the Repub.
Leans saw wood.
Out on the highways the great sun.
washed" 90,
With tales of calamity and never end.
ing o
They trample on prosperity, and all
wise laws assail:
But always dodge the issue of the "fulI
dinner pail
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-10-24

In Conneaut, Ashtahula county. Ohio,
in 1851, making him, at this time, fifty,
n years of age When five years of
age, his parents removed to Dazzling.
ton, Wisconsin, where he grew to man,
hood Wisconsin, in those days, was
not the thickly populated country that
it now is, and it required more than a
little effort to acquire a good ,duGa.
ton; but 10y the exercise of grit and
perseverance, which, in later years, has
enabled Rim to build up his present
business, pc succeeded in his endcav
ors and improved the winters, when he
was not Working in the pineries of the
state, bylteaching school. Life in tn,
pinerieSi was "a hardship under tn,
hard ~tBskmasters, and the only recon
mendation of it is the realizing sens,
of th@ stern realities of life and the
bodily health it gave.
Upon arriving at his majority, he
like so many other of the old settler,
of this county, cut loose from HON,
rnd friends to seek Il fortune on tn,
p%rairies of the west, finally taking NJ
a homestead near Iuavale, this county
whore he has since lived Hard worl
has always been "the divine law of hi
existence" and the work on the home
stead was alternated with { achiu
school,
Upon settling here, he began at one
to raise and fatten stock, and late
buying and shipping stock and graf
to market, a business which grew to b
so extensive that in 1892 he had (
build a large modern elevator and rol
or feed mill. Besides the foregoing, h
is also n dealer in general merchants
at ~Inavale. He has ever shown h
confidence in Nebraska and Webst,
county 10y investing his savings
farm lands He has had busine
dealings With the farmers from Il
north side of the county to the SOU
side and always satisfactorily to h
man with whom he dealt. 1t is no II
common occurrence for a mar
unload his stock and take Mr., Hun
er's check without asking him Z
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-10-24
Congressional Ticket

For'Corgressman, 9th District,
@. W. NORRIS,
OF Red Willow County
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-10-24
Peoples Party Commi
Pleasant Hill Precin
County

The plea that is being made that be-
cause Mr.. Potter was born and reared
in this county, he is entitled 10 more
consideration 10y the voters than Mr.
Overman, carries very | title weight.
Mr. Overman is standing on the record
he has made as county attorney dur
ing the past years. lie has tried, dur.
ing his term of office, more important
cases and has been more successful
than any of his predecessors. He has
had more experience and has been
connected with more important cases
than has Mr.. Potter. Mr. Potter's eX-
perience, as an attorney, has been very
limited He was admitted to practice
of law in South Dakota, aud upon his
return to this state settled in Nuckolls
county, and only opened up an office
in this city last spring. Now, the
question is, will the electors of this
county vote to elect one who has
served the county faithfully during
his term of office, or will they elect
one whose experience even as a lawyer
has been very limited.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-10-24

price paid per pound, but trusting
him thoroughly.
And this is the man whom you are
asked to support with your ballot on
the ith of next month. His interests
are identical with those ofthe farmers.
He is n maj who is entirely trust
worthy and, If elected, can be relied
upon to represent this county with
both honor to himself and credit to
those who sent him. He has never
been known TO dodge, but is always
ready and willing to stand up for what
he believes to be right Therefore,
vote for Hunter
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-10-24

And now the democratic press and
the spellbinders are claiming with
much noise that President Roosevelt
tangled up with the trusts There is
not citizen of this broad land who is
not glad of that state of affairs, and
there is not one who does not hope
that he has the ~strangle hold and will
never let go until he gains a good sub
stantial fall
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-10-24

Every trunk line in the country re-
ports that here is more freight on
hand than can be handled convenient
ly. This is one of the very best in
dications that prosperity is oil the in
crease, and l. must have a chilling eff
feet on democratic hopes
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-10-24
Americas famous Beauties.

Look with horror on Skin Erpptions,
B%lotches, Sores, Pimples. They don't
have them, nor will any one. VIII" use'
Buckleh's Arnira Save. Il "'tj..
the face Ecznmr o Sti' Rnu Nn,
ish > fore ". L. cur"ss"r" up., "'.'rr
dahd, chiiblrins Iufal'ih" fnr Pi.
SC at &. l.. Cuitinp drug store.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-10-24
Rheumatism Cured in a Day.

Mystic cure for rheumatism and neuralgia
readily cures in from one to three days. Its ac-
ton upon the system Is remarkable aud mya.
teriCds. II removes at once the csiisc and the
disease Immediately disappears. The first dose
greatly benefits. IS cents and ~. Sod by II.
K. Grice, druggist. he'd Cloud. Neb.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-10-24
Inflammatory Rheumatism cured in 8 DAYS.

Morton l.. Hill of Lebanon. Ind. says: MY
muscle and joint; her suffering was terrible and
her body and IN ce were SWOLLEN almost beyond
recognition; had been In bed for six weeks and
It gave immediate relief and she was able TO
walk about In three days. ! am sure II saved
her life" Sold by II. Z. Grice, Druggist, Red
Cloud, Neb,
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-10-24

o ye people! have ye wanted the
golden moments Of V returning
time in taking "A substitute for the genu.
inc Rocky Mountain Tea made by the
Madison Medicine Go. For sale at G..
l. Cuttings drug store.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-10-24
County Ticket.
Charles Hunter.

Charles Hunter, the republican can
date for state representative from
Webster county, of whom a half-tone
photograph appears herewith, was born
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-10-24
REPUBLICAN, TICKET.
State Ticket.

State Ticket.
J. II, MICKEY,
or Polk County
For Lieutenant Governor,
T. O. M%'GILToN,
OF Douglas County
For Secretary OF State,
GEORGE W. MARSH,
Cf Richardson County
For State Treasurer.
PETER MoRTENsEN,
OF Valley County
CHARLES WESTON,
Ofsheridan County
Probationary General,
FRANK n. TROUT,
OF Gage County
For Commissioner Public Lands and Buildings
GEORGE d. FOLLMER,
OF Nuckolls County
For Superintendent Public Instruction
WILLIAM X. FOWLER,
OF Washington County
Congressional Ticket.
Encouragement, 9th District,
@. W. NORRIS,
OF Red willow County
legislative Ticket.
For Senator, 26th district,
GEORGE l.. DAY,
OF Nuckolls County.
For Representative 4ith District,
CHARLES HUNTER.
OF Inavale Township.
County Ticket.
For County Attorney,
T. U. OvERMAN,
OF Red Cloud, cd Ward.
For Commissioner, list Dist.
+. G JOHNSON,
OF saltwater Precinct,
For Commissioner ith Dist.
b. SMITH,
OF Red Cloud Precinct.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-10-24
Look the Fact IN the Face.

tn" proyrr,,, 1T - bad r"lh tosnr,
gali"uiry consumption tur, Il" t"tr,n
sudden. DO Y IT,, ti,i, ivl, taci t,igh
on u, bu w""n you hrgiu t. cough
tax" Al gu. Lu"g iar~au, 'hr, s'"i,.
tn. "uph bN ~ 'nCt" colh. Pr.uai
atiun- ",n'niuiuu uuium, ~ 70 49,
the cough for n time lhere is ho uni
cotic dung in Aliens Lung B,lsan
Sold by all druggists,
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-03-13
FoREIGN INrELLIGESCE.

In BwSng 81 province the Chinese re.
beIlion rs spreading rapidly.
Oh Nova Scotia the British steamer
Tibrr was lost and 20 persons per.
ishcd.
The army budget In the British house
of commons calls for an appropriation
uf s3tG.aS0.O 900.
In storm on the coast of Mil, Kan,
800 fishermen from the village Of
Wugu. China, were df--M@d
II IN said that King Edward has
abandoned his projected visit 90 iTs-
land because OF the aggressiyencss Of
the United Irish league.
In the island Of samar Gen. Smith
ordered concentration camps nstab-
lished ne the only way 20 put down
the Philippine insurgents,
il T. said that a vessel flying the
German Sag has landed arms for the
Philippine insurgents on she island
Of IlatHnRas.
Nicaragua, Colombia and Costa Rica
are said 20 have formed q combination
60 make the United States pay an ex-
oTisiiRnt price for thc privilege Of
building an inicroceanic canal.
on Holyhcad the Red Star liner
Wacsiaud. bound from Liverpool e.
Philadelphia, sank in a collision and
two passengers were drowned.
For alleged atrocious executions 81
FilipiBos on the island Of samar Nal
Waller and Lieut.. Day are to he esurt.
mnrtialed.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-03-13
UNPLEASANT EXPERIENCE.
a Vast Fretghs Runs over y Track
Beses VITA DsAe Meas
Bodies.

New Brunswick. n. j., March To-
The fast freight east-beund, dus
here NJ two o'clock yesterday morn.
Ing, had rather unusual aud un.
pleasant experience between Trenton
and this city. Two dead men were
encountered. ons ~ them haying
been killed by the train itself, ana
once the train was stopped co Eeatch
for body which could not be found
The run from Philadelphia WAS un.
eyentful until as the train ap.
preached Princeton Junction. IL hit
and killed man. The train stopped
and the body was cared for and left
at the junction to be shlpped to Tren.
ton.
When near MrRmouth junction the
train was stopper AZ n eignat frusn
the head BRAKEMAN, Who said IL had
bit another man. and bc had aern the
body hurled into dlteh. A scatcs
Of thc track for piie bac:s failed &c
locate ihr supposed Hictiss
The train was again started EAST.
and ss IT ncared MiliStonc the glare
OF the headlight revealed the body of
another man lying by the rails. The
engineer stopped, and the body was
picked up aud brought o. .his place,
Il was that of Howard n. I,rccte. ~
New BrunHwiCk. He ir supposed 90
have been struck about Il o'clock by
another train while walking home
from Franklin Park.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-03-13

II, x. Polk, member ~ congress
frnm the Seventeenth Pennsylvania
district, died suddenly in Philadel-
T,uia.
In the United States and Canada
thr ftr loss for the month uf FebFu-
airy amounted to SCI i,Oi0. son, against
Sia,992.O0o IN the same month last
yrnr.
The prince visited Niagara Falls.
going 10 the Canadian side. where he
was welcomed hy representatives Of
tho Dominion government On his
Journey eastward stops were raade
at Cleveland. Buffalo. Rochester and
Syracuse,
Floods In New York and Prnuxyl.
vania have been succeeded hv q heavy
snuwStnrm, followed by slcrt and
rain, and all trains we're badly de.
layed
Upon arriving In Boston Prince Hen
~ was welcomed by state and city oil-
cialb and given q banquet. The degree
of IL. y. was conferred upnu him dur
ing his visit 90 Harvard university.
The death - Daniel Harrington oc-
currcd In Baintrec. Mass. aged 100
yeavs.
In the Catsburg mine at Monpn-
Rnhela, Pa. an explosion killed five
men and fatally injured two others.
At the age Of - years Cornelius
O'Brien. better knewn a. Mel Dry.
ant, an old-timc minstrel. died in
brooklyn, N. Y. lie was the oldest uf
those who inaagurnted blsck-faee
miastrelsy.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-03-13
AEICR MUST STAY rEw HUM.
The "siuBie Amerisaa Gtrt"
shrinks frem IHterazflanns
Conditions and Courtesgea.

Washington, March SIT was
learned last night that the reason
why Miss Roosevelt win not attend
the coronation Of King Edward VII.
is because it has been found prRc-
tieRily impossible for her 70 go sim
ply as a young American girl travel
ing privasSiy IN the household Of spc-
ciai Ambassador Reid. Fotwitn-
standing. II was stated that she
would not go TO London rs daughter
Of the president. but simply az Miss
Roosevelt, II was learned that London
court circles were considering neri-
ously She question of the status she
would occupy In all coronation fune-
tiona.
When Miss Roosevelt's status be-
came a matter of international dis-
cuSxion the president frs; considered
the advisRbility of eaneeiIing the
visit, bnt not until IL was found that
an invitation 20 vlsit the emperor and
empress of Germany was or the way
10 America was Il decided that In
view Of the extreme youth of Miss
Roosevelt and the international con-
ditions nH well as eourtealea she
would he called on to meet. tho
English visit and all its delights
would have to be reiinaainhed.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-03-13
TO BE COURT-MARTIALED.
ssFiouN Changes ARai~st AmeFfcan
omcsrs ia the PhIilBplRss-lss-
FresHIsna Of sympathy.

Manila. March iO,--Col. James For
ney, Of the Marine corps. will preside
ht the court-mar,ial to- try Maj Lit
tleton, W. r. Waller and Lieut.. John
II. 4. Day, Of the marine ,orps, March
II nsxt, on the charge OF executing
natives nf the Islands of Shmar with
out trial. The court martial will bs
composed of army eOieers and officers
Of the marine corps. The charges
specify that Mai. Waller and Lieut..
Day allied thrse native stevcdOrss on
the streets Of Easy, Island OF samar,
without trial. These steyedores were
among those who accompanied the
disastrous expedition of Maj, Waller
and u detachment Of marines TO ti.e
interior Of Samar last December.
II is claimed these sssvsdnrcs mutt.
MED and proceeded 10 the foothills
where they dug eamotes (a variety Of
sweet potato) and that they later
concealed and refused 20 turn them
over 90 fhe Americans. saying that
Shen tks marines died Of hunger they
would have a good supply of arms
and auHnunitiaB.
sympathy h expreshed Tor Maj
Waller who, at thar time. waN suffer-
ing from mental and physical strain.
Lleat Day apparently abeyrd Mal.
Walters orders.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-03-13
A WEEKS HISTORY
The Important Happenings Of a
Week Briefly Told.
NALL PARTS or THE UNION
All the Latest News of Interest from
Washington. From the East, the
West aud the South.
IN ALL PARTS or THE UNION
THE LATEST FOREIGN DISPATCHES
EsFrY-sEvENTm CONGRESS.

TIE ship subsidy dill was further dis.
eussed in the United States senate on
the ith. The houae adopted the CON
ference report ON the Philippine lariG
bill aud continued discussion Of the
rural free delivery classification bill.
The legislative and executive nppro-
priaiion bill. catyying $4,000 900. was
passed IN the uniied States senate on
the Sth. The house continued debate
nn the bin 10 classify the rural free de-
livery service. but aithout action ad.
iourned early out Of respect to the
memory of Representative Polk, Of
Pennsylvania, whose death occurred
at Philadelphia. A favorable report
was made On the senate bin nuthoriz-
ing the extension of national bank
chariers for 60 years.
The shipping bin was further dis
Cussed In the United States senate on
she 9th and II was decided To vote on
thc measure March n. An extended
debate occurred on the measure pro
viding for the protection Of the preai-
dent Of the United States. The diplO-
m=:ic appropriation bill was report
cd. The house devoted another day 20
debate on the bill 20 classify the rural
free delivery service and to place the
carriers under contract.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-03-13
TO PRoLONo THE REGENCY.
owinE 90 the Knrapacisy os kiss
AlphsnHs 60 Perform tAe
Fanstfsn OF eexerelKn.

London, March s.--I'he Daily Mall
this morning publiHirs letter from
its MaC d correspondent stating that
oil the important Spanish newspapers
arc discussing the possible necessity
Of proIonglng the regency, owing to
the sncapaeity of King Alfonso 60 cz-
erciso the functions Of sovereign.
There is talk Of forming 4 sort Of
kings council, says the letter, TO be
composed of the queen regent, the
presidents % the cortcs. the arch
bishop 0f Toledo and the ex-presi-
dent of the council OF ministers.
Another version of the story In that
the queen rcgsai Is 90 prolong her
regency for ave years In order 10 en-
able the king 90 complete his =Auca.
tion by travel, etc.
The correspondent concludes his
letter by saying that the censor stops
all telegrams on thts subject.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-03-13
KILLED IN A MIMIC BATTLE.
one Lad Dead sHs AsstEsr Fades
Arrest for NaFaes-The Re-
apenslhas Parties.

Denver, Cob, March i0.-stewart
llilt. aged nine years, died here yes
terday from the effects If bullet
wound In the breast received. SatuF.
day,while rnegagad in minie Indian
battle. James Butson, aged y years,
Is under arrest charged w.:h murder.
-Four boys, all la years Of age or un.
der. stationed themselves behind bar
risadss, about thirty yards npari, and
had exchanged about twenty shots
when Hin fell. pierced Through the
lungs. According to ihe other boys,
Hin had stepped out In the open when
Butson took deliberate aim and fired.
Chief-of-Poliee Armstrong says he
intends 80 take measures agaiast
those who are responsible Ior the
boys having firearms.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-03-13
esmplslns IIr csnr paarc.

One of the grounds 81 complaint ~
Frederick Armstrong, Of Poplar Blur,
who is suing James stewart & Go. In
Judge Talty's division Of the circuit
court, az ~. louis. for $4,000 for the
ale ged breaking Of his leg. Nv that he
can not dance. Armstrong states that
IN iuly, 1909, he was employ ed by
Stewart 4, Co. contractors, who WIRE
building a barrel and stave factory at
Poplar Bluff. and that he wss struck
by derrick and his left leg broken.
After bic leg got well hc attended q
dance. he said. and tried Co dance.
After dancing half u set he had 60
take rest. lie has not danced since,
bc said.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-03-13
SCHOOL FOR GIRLS BURNED.
The seveHsS-Five ssmRteH saved
The Less and IHHuraaee--ER va
ysE VIA the Natives.

Lebanon, Pa, MRrrh IU.-Hs~. DE-
Joseph LembeTgrr, treasurer Of tht
board Of commissioners for foreign
missions of the reformed church in
the United States, was informed hy
cable. yesterday, that the school for
girls nj zendia. Japan, which Is main
taiaed by the church. has been total
" destroyed by fire. The school took
care of IS girls, all Of whmn were
saved. The loss IL estimated az 5000.
which II partially covered by insur-
nnee In q London company. The
school wnS established IS years ago,
and enjoyed the favor ~ the Japanese
government, which at first was np-
posed 90 II. Miss lem Zurfiuh, super
intendent ~ the school. h now In
this country. and In her absence Miss
Sadie Lee WidcneT was IN charge.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-03-13
king EDWARD REBUKED.
New. Joseph Parker neAukea ktmm
Edward Prom Ilis Ps,pit In
the 7.endsa city fsnspas.

London. March s..Therc wac q
striking scene 10 The City Tenple.
ThurSday when, during the eourae of
his aermon. Rev. Jos. Parker. d n,
the minister, administered q paint.
ed rcbuke TO King Edward, which
waa loudly npplandcd by the eoAgre-
cation. Having alluded 10 pdbIic
houses ms "trHpdoos ~ HE'LL Dr..
Parker referred TO the kings recent
brewing of beer while visiting Lnrd
Burton. Pray for me-" said the dI-
vine. "lhat I may speak delicately,
loyalty. II the king hrews beer
what css he wrong IN the subject
drinking Il? What ths hing does Is
Iiktly 90 be initiated by othsrs. His
majesty IS more than man. and
must regard all questions from a
klngly point Of view IL the king goes
TO a Sunday e0neert. az he did re.
eentIy, he deals deadly blow 20
the Englishman's Sunday. The king
can not attend non-confprmlna
place of worship, but he can GO So
a Sunday concert"
This remark called forth cries of
SHAME sTS DR.. Parker continued:
"If the King. who Ia the head og the
church and defender Of the faith. can
violate the English sunday. what cas
the people do but follow In hls sseps4
/ would rather give 9 great sum IN
goia ;Aan appear so be disioyai, but
l can not be disloyal to Chriat, and
it Is better that these things should
be said"
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-03-13
MYSTERY OF KLUMP CASE.
ers suRpose@ 60 b. Implicated
ln ehe Ease.

Grand Rapids. Nioh..March I0.--The
mystery surrounding the sending
through the mails Of poisoned head.
ache powder 20 Mrs Ada Klump. Of
Lowell, causing her death a week ago.
Is seemingly no nearer q solution than
on the day uf the arrest Of William
ksufnp the husband, last Thursday.
The theory that Eone woman In the
affections Of Klump, eoncocfed the
plot and carried II out. still holds
with the officers who are conducting
the investigation. Kiump appeared
worried and restless In jail. yrster-
day, and was not disposed 10 talk
about hts case. Hts brother visited
him during the day and advised him
60 tell the truth. which William said
he hnd done and would do.
Sheriff Chapman stated last night
that he was working on n Ecw clew
bat could not tell the nature OF IL
yet