davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-12-12

SENATOR JOHN II. MITCHELL OF oAbooA'
tics Known 10 dental science the flow
Of blood could not be stopped. Physi-
clans were summoned to the dental
Office. but the combined scientific
knowledge of the dentists and physi-
clans could not stop the flow OF blood.
The senator's condition soon became
alarming. and It was determined TO re-
move him to the hospital. When the
senator reached the hospital he was in
a very weakened condition. and 1t be-
came appasnt that unless the how OF
blood was soon stopped he would die.
Senator Mitchell did not, at any time
realize the seriousness Of his condition.
When he visited the dental Office he
was in a weakened condition owing TO
the disease which affected him, and his
reouest that an snaesthetic be admins
tered was declined the dentist per
shading him that such a course might
prove harmful. The first three teeth
we're extracted with little or no trou-
HE the flow Of blood being normal.
The extracting OF the fourth tooth was
difficult task, and it was following
the removal Of this that the violent
hemorrhage manifested itself.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-12-12
Maryland, Delaware and Virginia Railway Co
RappahannOck River Line, Fall Schedule
IN EFFECT OCT 3lN zoos
IN EFFECT OCT. 3ISt, zoos.

alimoeP Pier 81,
Iguau
wheaton, Eeion Nayors
st ssunden GPen~s Port ts" Port Conway
Hay -, - ,ou
TUESDAY i30 pnl-For Mt-a. North En
Bay Ports MAYORS
Gna"s Port Royal f"r''n" nay
WEiSfsDAY urana Non
NorhEn
ionair Ian9a Mo9askon Water View" WhhnS Bay
m.-For
s M,T o slort 2 w weI Xayiors Hoe
i-own Saunders na"s Port Royal Port Conway Hay Mount
ii leayeFr rcksbu
MONDAY for Baltimore mop h
wnris Boers sps Bay Port wletDn
ry North End Netand
Steamer win lay at lssstown leaving at a m. Tuesday.
steamer leaving on Mondays '
fBa Fhda
Taparek for Baumon weather permitting as follows w.
Buhan Annk Wems ryhon white
Creek
Vie" Mq9a Uh , B1ro NoTaR 95oman' Merry Point N"
a
Dhisons Buas MIenbc "eems irving
Ml,nseS
Monason tra5na
End Meland
Bowkr sharp WHEATON, water s h"fns 10"
adsons North End
leave Norfolk; u,u
Welioris 5owers saJs Bay Hga
Merry
e End Netani Arriving NorE
sNoroIks "a m Sunday a e
Intermediate
., rn,,,.o. a. -,
W. D. SCOTT, Agent fredericksburg Va.
Gen RI an a
Bat mORA Sep /.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-12-12

John Nipple Mitchell was born IN
Washington county, Pa. June p. 1925.
At he age Of II he began teaching TO
secure means to pay his tuition at But
Ter Academy. from which he later was
graduated. He practiced law in Penn
svlvania until April. 1860. when he
went TO California. locating first at
San Luis Obispo and later at San Fran
cisco In July of that year he came to
this city. The energy that has charac-
terized his entire career secured his
election on the Republican ticket as
town counsel Of Portland in 1861. The
next year he was elected 10 the state
senate. lie engaged in the practice or
law in Portland until 1875, when he was
elected 10 the United States senate at
a sDecial session of. the legislature, that
body having failed 10 choose a senator
either in 1881 or 1883. He failed TO be
returned in 1891 and followed his pro-
fesslon. i'm partnership with Judge A.
II Tanner until 1901 when the legisla-
ture again chose him as one OF Ihe
states representatives in the United
States senate
II was only when his connection With
a conspiracy to defraud the government
Of its public domain was made mani
fest by his conviction in the federal
court that he lost the political infu-
ence which he had held for a greater
part of half a century. From his 10th
birthday. June % last, the day on
which his guilt was decreed, Senator
Mitchell has rapidly declined.
Senator Mitchel's wife is in Paris,
where she has spent a large part OF her
time since he marriage Of their daugh-
ter Margaret. to the Duke Of Roche
foucauld. A son. John H. Mitchell, Jr,
resides at Minneapolis. Lieutenant
Hiram Mitchell. United States army,
is also a son Of The senator.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-12-12
CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED
r Q. n Scenic Route
~ q VI to the West.

Through Pullman service io Niu'in i4"ul7-
Vile Chicago and -. Louis. where direct c pnn'c
Nons are made for the Northwest. " es, aud
Southwest.
sTConnections also made via Washington.
@. A o trains leave Washington Testbound al
$50 2. NJ and II. 10 ?. m. daily. ..,,,,.,,r
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-12-12
Southern Railway

Schedule effective Nov. 26th, 1905.
rrains leave Washington from Pennsylvania
RS a. M. DasIy-Local tor Harrisonburg War
ontOn, DanYie. and way stations
l0.5I q. IN. dauy-W ashinxton ana fiorne
limited. Through coaches and sleeper to Co
umbla. savannah aud Jacksonville. Dining car
u.i5a. m. Daily-United states Fast Mall.
First-class coaches and drawing-room, sleeper TO
Vew Orleans. Dinngcar service
40l D. m. Week Days-Local Tor harrlsonburg
and way stations on Manassas Branch.
455 D. m Daily-Local for Narrenton and
TsG n m. Daily-New York and Atlanta Ex-
,ress-F irst-class coach to Atlanta. Sleeper to
Columbus. Ca, Mondays, Wednesdays. Fri
days sunset Route Tourist sleeper, Washington
to San Francisco
press. First class zach and sleepers TO Column
ola, Savannah, Jacksonville. Sleeper 20 Au-
xusta and Port Tampa Dining car le carte.
1000 D. m. Dsily-New York and Memphis
Limited (yia Lynchburgl -Firstclass coach AMI
slseping car TO Roanoke, Knoxville. Chstta-
nooga. Birmingham and Memphis; sleeper 20
New Orleans Diningcar service.
1OG o. m Daily-Washington and South
western Lmted-All Pullman trains, club and
observation cars to Atlanta and Macon; sleepers
to Nashville Atlanta, Macon, Birmingham,
Memphis. New Orleans Dining ear service.
TRAINS ON BLUEMONT BRANCH.
Ipaya Washington $40 q. m, l.30 p. m,
as o. n. sos .. nj. week days. for bluemOnt.
G2s D. m. week days for Leesburg.
$40 a. m. aud sos p. m. for Bluemcat Sundays
only.
fnaton G. ~ a. M 6.52 a. m, $40 a m. $50 M,
a 30 %. m and $50 p. m, and $50 p. n. daily.
Local trains from HarTisOnburg li.55 a. m. week
DAYS and $40 D. In. daily. From Chari0ttes-
vile, 10 O. m. and Lynchburg go p. m. daily:
Tickets. aleeping-car reservations, and detailed
Information can be had az ticket Office, 7e5 18th
st; 5ll Pa. ave and Pennsylvania station.
baggage checked through from hotels and resi-
Phone $3.50 for p. R. r. Cab service.
II. Is. SPENCER, General Manager.
s. H. HARDWICk, Pass. Traffic Mgr.
VII. TAYLOE, Gen. Pass. Agent
l.. s. BROWN. General Agent.
Washington. ID. @
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-12-12
s FAB GA r D
AIR LINE RAILWAY

short line TO principal cities OF the South
Southwest. Florida. Cuba and Mexico.
schedule IN effect April 18th. 1895.
Trains leave Richmond. Main Street station.
Tally.
80 a-m.-Local for Norma. Raleigh. Hamlet
and Charlotte.
20 o. m-SeabOard Mall. composed OF Pullman
sleeping ears TO Atlanta, savannah and
Jacksonville. Seaboard cafe cars are also
operatad on this train. They are maintained
at the highest degree OF excellence; also large
comfortable day coaches, running without
change toFlorida.
10 90 o. m.-Seaboard Express, composed OF Pull
man seepers 20 Atlanta, Savannah, Jack.
sonvTe and Tampa. Seaboard cafe cars and
dav coaches, running to Florida without
change.
Trains arrive at Richmond. daily.
ss5 a. m.-From Florida, Atlanta and the
Southwest.
ls o. m.-From Florida. Atlanta and the
Southwest
SsOp m.-From local points.
For al Information "a to rates, schedules and
connections apply To any Seaboard agent. or 20
W NJ. TAYLOR. G. T. A.
u. S. LIZARD, d. z. A.
$50 East Main St. Richmond. Va.
phone 405.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-12-12
MlIljoraires See Railroad Accident.

MillioEaireS see hdiirodo RCCloeht'
Richmond. Va. Dec. 9.-William K.
Vanderbilt and Clarence Mackay. OF
New York, while standing near their
nrivate car on a Southern railway sid
ing at the Vanderbilt game preserve
at jamestown. near Greensboro, n. c..
figured in the rescue of a victim Of a
railway accident Mrs. Caverness and
her two children were walking on the
railroad track. when a freight train
approached at high speed and struck
the woman, who is a deaf mute. She
was hurled into a ditch within 10 feet
of the two men. Mr. Vanderbilt and
Mr.. Mackay hurried to her aid. She
was picked up, conscious but badly
bruised. with one arm broken. The
millionaire New Workers directed that
she be taken at once to hospital in
High Point and that everything be
done for her relief without regard to
expense.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-12-12
Howard University Students In RevOI

Howard University students IN ne"0'
Washington. Dec ga revolt OF be
tween 300 and 400 male and female
students of Howard University. a col
ored institution Of this city, has &C.
Cured. The student body had assem-
bled in the chapel for the usual ser
vices. when the president Of the uni
vereity. Professor John Gordon, en-
tered and was greeted with Kisses.
howls and groans. The students then
marched out of the chapel TO the
campus. wnere the demonstration
was continued. The occasion OF the
demonstration against Professor Cor
don was said to be due to his alleged
prejudicial conduct toward members Of
the colored race.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-12-12
JIHIy h AINHTLJ 6EIB
United St9les Senator From Oregon
Bleeds 20 Death.
DRAWING OF TEETH
Flow Of Blood easfled Physicians, and

Flow Of Blood Ba'fled Physicians, and
He Soon Lapscd Into Unconscious
ness-Passed Away Under a Cloud
The Senator's Career.
Portland. Ore. Dee. 9-United States
renator John IL. Mitchell died at the
Good Samaritan hospital in this city,
death resulting from complications
which followed the removal of four
teeth at a dental office. A hemOrrhage
Of unusual severity followed the re-
moval Of the teeth, and despite the ap-
plications OF the most powerful styp-
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-12-12

PArlOr cars To Old Point.
For rates. Pullman reservations and other In
formation. address ". y. W Aki IN
Richmond, Va.
r. y uOYIE II ". FULLER,
Gan Manager. Genl. Pass. Agent.
Nov Do 1905
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-12-12
PEACE and PROSPERITY

Follow the tTaii ui the bank book L17' ana
ahmudaues boz age b. the logical sequence "i ih
dusti1 and thrin 10 youth
THESE arr your working days. Make each one
contribute something tuNarl The f'sum days
that are coming.
Gradual accumulation, pln- per cent. COM
pound Interest wiz insure the material comforts
SOU wish and deserve.
Accounts Opened slth any amount above 10
cents Personally or uN mail.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-12-12
MRS. EDWARDS EAGER FOR NEWS
Believed She Wouldn't Be Hung AS
Lono AS Vermont Murderess Lived.


Lonq AS Vermont Murderess Lived.
Reading. Pa. Dec. 9.-Mrs. Kate Ed
wards. the condemned murderess OF her
husband. in jail here reads the papers
every day and knew that Mrs. Mary
Rogers would be hanged. She passed a
restless night. and was eager to know
II the Vermont murderess had been ex-
ecuted. Governor Pennypacker alone
stands between Mrs. Edwards and the
gallows. Some months ago he withdrew
the death warrant and has never Issued
another. Now that Mrs. Rogers has
been executed it is believed by many
that Governor Pennypacker will act at
an early day. Mrs. Edwards is 40 years
Of age. Weighs $50 pounds, and killed
her husband four and half years ago.
She has long believed that as long as
Mrs. Rogers lived she would not be
executed
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-12-12

tn THE NAME OF THE COMMONWEALTH
J. OF VIRGINIA.
In the Clerk Once 81 the Circuit Cont OF the
county Of Caroline on the 2nd day ~ December.
1905 Wilton NJ Wright and Mollie NJ. Wright
plaintiffs against George Anderson. defendant
IL CHANCERY.
The object Of this suit is to enforce the specific
nelformauee Of contract for the sale Of - acres
81 land to the defendant, situated in Reedy
Church Magsterial district Caroline county, Va
called Eubank's, being same land conveyed 10y
Willie II Swami t. Wilton NJ. Wright. trustee
bv deed Of record dated July 10TH lsS3.and form
erlv owned by Isaac Eubank. and bounded as
follows. on north By the land Of Mrs Cash
ner ON east by land Of Lewis WINFIELD, on West
bv W l.. Cobbs land and on south by Tom
Fields Upon failure to obtain payment OF bal
lance Of purchase money OF $50 with interest
from Nov. = 1894. to subject said land TO sale for
payment Of same
And an AFFIDAVIT having been made and
filed that the defendant. George Anderson.
Virginia. IL il ordered that he do
aufear here within fifteen days after due
pnblication hereof. and do what may be neces-
sarv 10 protect his interest In this suit And
il h further ordered that n copy hereof be pub
lished once a week for weeksin The Free Lance,a
ne rspaper published In the city DISTINGUISHING,
Va and that a copy deposited at the front door
Of the courthouse Of this county on or before the
next rule day after this order was entered.
eopy-Teste:
&c VALENTINE. Deputy Clerk.
For +. r. COGHILL Clerk.
A cOpy-Teste
TIC VALENTINE, Deputy Clerk.
Chandler K Chandler, p. a. dec'-~4~
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-01-06

slaves. all have had tendency to
throw a glamour around name that
the descendants of the fanatical North
ern abolitionists and the mcst ignorant
negroes OF the South have come to
almost defy. The real Lincoln. as
writer by Mr. Minor. completely
dispels this illusion. The work Is
really a compilation of testimony
gwen by the contemporaries of MI.
Lincoln and from biographical sketches
Of him written by his friends, which.
stripped OF all wordy veneering OF his
friends, and with the pronounced opin-
ions of Lincoln as man by his con-
temporaries IN public affairs and his
cabinet shows that he was neither q
Christian. q hero, nor phiIanthroplst,
that he was morally and physically q
coward. was coarse in his breeding,
tastes and instincts, and a political
knave. No one can read the unde-
niable facts Ms gathered and sub
united by the author without becoming
convinced, and without prejudice. that
Lincoln was least deserving the respect
and the applause OF the nation thar
any President we ever had. "-Confed
crate Veteran.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-01-06
Read n! This.
YOu Never Know the Moment
When This Information Nay
1a Prove of Infinite yalne.

1t lie worth considerable to any citizen
of Columbia to know how to be cured
of painful, annoying and itching piles.
Know then that Doan's Ointment IL Q
positive remedy for all itchiness OF the
skin, for piles, eczema, etc. One applfca-
ton relieves and soothes. Read this
testimony of it's merits;
Miss Julia Holcombe, dressmaker
corner of 9Th and Embargo stree
says: 81 can honestly recommend
Doan's;O to anyone for afiiic-
lions which IL is claimed to cure. For q
long time was bothered with dry
letter on my hands and face. This an.
noyance would come on and finally dis.
appear only to recur again some weeks
or some months afterwards. At times
wnen 1t was troubling me my face
especially around the eyes, would be sc
swollen that / could hardly see.
used almost everything I saw recon-
| u ended but received little or no relief
One day Doan's Ointment was brough
to my notice and procured 1t at adams
| Il Martins drug store. The frs
application gave relief and In a shor
time was cured and have remained
cured up to the present timer
| For sale by all dealers. prize so cents
Foster Miiburn CO.. Buffalo, ". r.
sole agents for the United States
Remainder the name Doan's and ts'-
no other.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-01-06


I'D let 'er slide IKE q sled On snow
mountain" spoke up Kenner. Good
ness knows thar.s enough proat In II
at that. You bought the Charleston an
Atlanta lots under eighty"
No one. spoke for q moment. Hanks
was paying only sngnt attention to the
conversation. He was seldom Interest
ed in what did not personally concern
him.
II Jest want yore judgment, George"
said Hillyer in the proud tone q man
might have In addressing successful
son. BuckIey's eyes held the eager
look Of the Young Spectator as they
met the old mans excited stare.
Il don't like to express myself" he
answered finally "If II were my money
would, but 1t Is yours"
!. sWeI, ro're welcome to fools adj
vice. put in Kenner. deeply interested.
.I've watched the market for twenty
odd year. an you'll hit the ceilin' In
this thing If you don't git out while you
got chance. Why. Hillyer. anybody
can see
George" the merchant broke in.
win nrm earnestness. III am Simply
asking you for yore judgment. want
that an nothin' else"
well, there Is nothing else for me
to do but give it. then" said Buckley.
'Tf it Were my investment I'd hold
on"
Thar, thar. you old skinfilnt" cried
Hillyer triumphantly as he slaDped
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-01-06
The Real Lincoln.

A comrade writes of this book: The
demand for this hook so quickly exs
hausted the first edition that the au-
thor. Nh. Charles l.. q. Minor, M. AT.
LID of Richmond. Va, decided 70
issue second edition. revised ard
enlarged. The peculiar circufza-
stances under which Lincoln was
elected President of the United States.
his. obscure origin, the fact that be Yves
the President Of a great nation duriDa
one of the bloodiest civil wars On
record, that he freed four millions- Of
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-01-06

Philadelphia, Dec. 20 -Of the 705
steerage paese myers brought over OF
the steamer Marion, which arrived here
today more than $50 were Russians.
Most OF these were abie-ba died msn bs-
tween the ages OF twenty and thirty
years and liable for duty in the army.
Fully l25 were held over pending
further examination.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-01-06

ing the week IViAOWihs MS -"
theirs conviction was a blessing TO
George Buckley. Indeed, the first SUI
day. afterward was sort Of critical
period, for every citizen OF the place
who had any claim to responsibility
nut on his best clothes and attended
one OF the six white churches; and our
hero knew that II he was to continue
to hold the position he had made for
himself In the social life Of the village.
he must not appear to falter orto slinS
into retirement on account Of what had
happened.
1t was bright. balmy day, and
when he went down to the postonce
after breakfast at the Hillyers' he
found the usual group Of idlers waiting
| for the mail There was a barber shop
next door, and it was thronged with
churchgoers being shaved and having
fneir poors poiIsneu george Dower TO
several of his friends and acquaint-
ances, but there was something within
him .thstsmade him shrink from
\ closer contact with any of them, par
ticularly as he fancied he noted on
their faces expressions of sympatl
that was CALLING to his sensitive spirit.
40 when he had taken his mail from
the little. glass faced lock box. instead
] of pausing to speak to them he busie'
4 himself with looking over the letters
and turned down toward the ware.
house. One communication was from
confidential broker, Informing Hill
yes that wheat had risen to Sl.oS 9
bnshel and advising him to hold on
as the market showed decided up
], ward tendency. Meeting the negro
porter Jake on a corner, Buckley gave
him the letters and told him to take
them up to Hillyer, and then, for lack
of anything else to do, he entered the
warehouse, shut the door after hin
Ila and went back to his room. Here ht
sat down at the window in the sun
shine. and almost before he was aware
of it he had allowed feeling of uttel
dependency to descend upon him
..Yhat is the user he asked himself
..How am to fight 1t through" 70
half an hour be sat thus in the YER
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-01-06
fro BE coNrINuED.l
Never give Up Hoping.

- - 2 = r - o
Clara--I wish hadn't been invited
to the reception, because now shall
have to give her a wedding present.
Maud-Never mind. lou may get
married yourself some day.-Stray
Stories.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-01-06

{
nenner; On the snouioer. '.You cayn't
scare that boy to death: he's got grit;
he'll hold on TIL 1t thunders."
Eyes. retorted the cotton buyer, IAN
George will be like the little boy a-hoid
q the, calf--he'll be yellin' fer some
body to come help i'm turn loose"
Hillyer's face was beaming. He sat
down at his desk, and, taking up
telegraph blank, he began to write.
Kenner pointed to him as he touched
George on the arm. Got back his
senses at last" he laughed; hes goin'
to take that OFFER"
Hillyer looked up with q smile.
"Goodale & Banks, Nashville, offered
me 10000 bushels by this mornin's wire
at $1.05 a bushel,' he said. I'm goin'
to nab 1t fore Tarbell & Co. find out
whar it's at"
Kenner whistled softly. growled out
something to himself. and went out OF
the room. Hanks turned from the win
dow and leaned on Georges desk, do
YOU reckon yo're safe on thatf be
asked, and, when George replied in the
Affirmative, he said slowly: by gum!
you make me want to.resk little my
se,f. somehow It seems TO me- you
could turn the thing yore way Jest
with that dern steady eye 3; tyorc'n
But | reckon I'll stay outside. never
was hand to take resks, an ifll be
| fun to watch you uns tussle with it,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-01-06
CHAPTER VI.

BUSY man can forget trouble
much easier than an idle one,
and the activity Of his life dur
ing the week following his fa-
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-09-09
LAND OFFICE CLOSED.
Much Of Allotment Is Rather Poor and
Not Desired.

Muskogec. Sept s.-The land office
In the Seminole nation has closed by
the Dawes commission upon recon-
mendation Of Governor Brown OF the
Semlnoles. The office was opened for
the purpose Of allotting forty acres OF
land to Seminole infants who were en-
titled to allotments under a recent act
OF congress There Is enough land TO
give each OF these babies forty acres
each. but most Of Il Is very poor land.
There are a few good tracts. The land
office was allotting the land TO the al
luottees IN their regular number arbl
a protest was made that the first ones
would get the good land and the 9TH
ers would not accept the worthless
part II r. likely that the land will
now be arbitrarily allotted from the
commission Offices and that the forty
acre tracts and the allottees win be
taken In their regular order and Il will
be a matter Of chance who gets good
land and otherwise. as the commission
does not know which land Is good and
which Is poor. There are about 100 900
acres TO be allotted.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-09-09
NoLAN's REASONS.
Afraid There Was a Collision Between
Jeffries and Britt.

san Francisco. Sept. ST never oh
jected TO Jeffries on the score Of dis
honesty. but on account OF change In
betting. | thought there might be a
collision between Jenries and Britt"
Such is the statement made by Billy
Nolan. manager OF Battling Nelson.
Nolan prefaced this remark with the
statement that he Is firm In his refusal
60 allow Nelson 10 go In the ring next
Saturday II the heavyweight champion
Is TO be referee. and added that Nelson
would abide by any decision that his
manage may make. Nolan declared
Nelson never made the statement at
tributed 20 him that any referee except
Billy Roche would be agreeable 10 him.
Nolan said: when Jeffries did not
arrive here according to programme.
but instead sent a telegram to the club
demanding $4,000 Tor his services. 7
considered that u entitled another
man. particularly as the betting
dropped after Jenries was named.
When BIRTHS brother sent telegram
to Jcnries signing Billy Delaney's name
10 u and Britt received the answer 20
Delaney accepting $1,000 II strengthen
ed my belief that something was
wrong"