davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-03
REPLICA, NOT a .',1oDIFIED
COPy,.,

a.
The Senate has passed bill authori.-
| ing the expenditure of money for q
reproduction Of the Houdon Washing
| ton to be presented to Statuary Hall
in the national capital. 1t should he
promptly amended or killed by the
House. The bill as originally drafted
called for replica of this famous
static. which was very good. Tie
bill as passed calls for a replica, or
modified copy" which is not good st
all. The "or modified copy" spells the
bill and renders it purposcless and
nugatory.
a replica Of work Of art is, strictly.
nh exact likeness by the same artist"
| As popularity used, it is en- exact like
ness, whether by the same artist or
not A modified copy" is nothing Of
! the sort. 1t Is nothing much of any
sort. a modified copy" Of the Houdon
statue, for example. would be partial
reproduction. not mechanically made,
but carved by sculptor and modified,
"modernized" and "improved" in what
ever ways appeared to him as desir-
able.
| Now a replica Of the Houdon Wash
/ ington would be distinctly worth while
and valuable. This marple is famous
| among students all over the world as
the most approved statue OF Washing
1 II 1t should be destroyed now, with no
{. perfect copy existing, the loss would
be irreparablc. An exact reproduction
made and preserved in the national
Statuary Hail. would prevent the pos
sibility of this. Such reproduction
contrary to uniformed opinion, can
be made without endangering the
statue in the least, without even re-
/ moving 1t from it's base in the state
Capitol. The effect of the gelatlnols
4 process used for this purpose is only
to clean and improve the original mar
BILE. and the bronze works. to whom an
I order for such copy would go. will
4 file bond guaranteeing the statue
!. against injury In any way.
So much for replica. The Times.
, OASP dLSi huOho VI no S'HSs &c dl . ualOh'
against 1t. It knows of no single argu.
ment in favor OF anything else. 1t has
not the slightest ambition to see Hou.
, don improved" A modified copy
i when finished, would be neither fish
flesh nor fowl. Possibly excellent ir
, itself. it would be entirely valueless a:
a reproduction of something which ],
confessedly did not reproduce. It's sole
evident advantage would be TO supply
!. a commission for some fortunate mod.
ern sculptor. II the Legislature wishes
to supply such commissions, that, Of
. course. Is Its privilege; but The Times.
Dispatch protests that Houdon must
not be ..hutchered to make sculptor's
holiday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-03
say. ~ .hoso WHO know bettcr, l,ut

say. by those who know better, but
There Is no question III my ming.
soad s woyd ks e sec a paSy w
oysters means plenty OF work. ana
Take the business around here now !,
suckng houaes t lays sut w s vfaaals
ed tongers are forced TO set ilmo mos.
any work they. can. and our stores
nre selling nothing, and MI because
there ere are not enough oys srst atror
every time. and IL It were not foi,
the small supply OF planted oysters
they have to work on they would DO
E9od dfa e %oFes on Mo nah u .he ar
the quickest way IN the world for
them to get high wages is to have
the pla,n,ters gro,w 70 many . oysters
nsi VII When wan, man 81 ahs hf o u 5hey
oysters TO sell and Is going to soil
them lie certainly can't do. the work
himself. and lie IL forced every time
70 Pay pay, the general rate OF wages. or
Furthermore. II lie Is making a good
profit on his planting he Is not going
to lose time kicking over wages: he
n is going to l move his crop and Eet an
qucntly run ,ip, the price to get more.
On the other hand, IL there nre only
n few oysters there are more hands
TO do the. work than there isnny need
for. and down goes the price of u days
work.
l never yet heard longer complain
that, he was not making living when
WORKING for a planter, provided chs
and yet when asked why a piece of
barren bottom thnt Will givo rim no
work. or. u mighty little, should not
De rented out to q planter and made
once he. is going to be ruined. All
around here are prosperous email far
mers What Is going to prevent them
being a lot of prosperous small plant
the rivers looking for what you right
~ cal the vanishing oyster, they
could be working their own ground
near home and saving their money.
tho only thing to pull us up.
a SMALL STOREK EEPER.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-03
IyGnA,I,s DECISION.

In deciding that Councilman G. RI
Wiltshire. OF Jefferson Ward, violated
no law in accepting a bona fide sub
contract for city work from Contractor
Thomas N. Kendler, Judge Ingram. of
/ the Court of Law and Equity, render
! ed n purely legal decision. Hc merely
construed tho statute: he did not pass
upon the merits OF 1t. This statute pro-
| vides that 1T shall not be lawful for
Of Aldermen, or any other officer or
agent. or any commissioner appointed
for the opening Of streets. or any
member of a committee constituted or
appointed for tho management, regu-
lation or control of corporate property
of any city, to be a contractor with
the said corporation or It's agents, or
with such committee, for any work or
labor ordered to be done, or goods.
wares and merchandise, or supplies Of
any kind ordered by the said corpora
ton, or by such committee, to be pur-
chased. or in any manner, directly Or
indirectly. to be Interested in the
profits of any such contract"
Judge ingram rules that as this is
a penal statute 1t must be construed
literally and strictly, and Is not to be
extended by Implication. There can be
no constructive offenses," says the
court, "and before man can be pun
ished his case must be plainly and un-
mistakably within the statute" There
fore, Councilman may act as sub
contractors for city work. and keep
within the limitations Of the statute,
unless they should be guilty OF collu-
sion or fraud. neither OF which was
charged in the Wiltshire case.
We do not question Judge Migrants
ruling in this case. but we have no
doubt that the object OF tho statute
is to prevent members OF the Council
from trading with the city government:
otherwise the statute Is wordy alb
surdity. If Councilmen may do by iu-
direction what the law forbids them to
do directly. the statute will encourage
dic..ering, collision and
fraud. The statute should either be ;e-
pealcd or so amended as to carry out
ITS plain intendment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-03
A GOOD SIGN.

In the year 1907 the United States
Steel Corporation had the greatest year
of its existence. the net earnings for
the year reaching. tho enormous sum Of
s1Go,9s4,477.
The net earnings for the last three
months OF 1907 show decrease OF
s9.1so,o6o, as compared with the same
period OF 1906. and the unified orders
on hand are s,s65.165 tons under the
figures for the corresponding quarter
Inst year. But the net earnings for
that quarter, in spite OF the depression
in trade. were ss2,55a,9s5. and the un-
filled orders were 4.6o4.553 tons. The
statement is good for tae company and
encourag ing to business. 1t gives as
surance that the underlying conditions
of trade are sound and healthy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-03
MONDAY. FEBRUARY 3. 1905.
Make use of time, let not ndvnnt-
anEe slip.
THE CRISIS IN PORTUGAL.

The assassination OF King Carlos.
and Crown Prince Luiz Philippe was
no surprise to those who had kept the
run Of events in Portugal.
From the outset of his reign Carlos
had had trouble He was opposed
by those who desired a republican
form Of government. and u strong
party of socialists and anarchists grew
up under the very shadow of the
throne. OF late years the Cortes was
SO split up by factions that no inlpor-
tant legislation was possible, and in
his desperation the King finally pro-
claimed Premier Franco dictator of
the realm. This was the signal for
riot and disorder. and during the pas.
year there We're frequent outbreaks
in Lisbon. resulting in much blood
shed. But Franco is a man Of iron
will, and he refused to reconvene the
d Cortes until the factions should prom.
Use to be good and attend to business.
The whole country was on the verge
of revolution, but the troops remained
faithful, and Carlos and his dictator
held q firm hand.
The Crown Prince was not in SYM
pathy with his fathers policy, and
lined up with the conservatives, who
are the revolutionary party. He urged
Carlos to yield, but the King would
not heed, and both father and son pale
the penalty with their lives. Manuel
the second son, who is about nine
teen years of age. Is now the Crown
Prince.
King Carlos was son Of Luiz /. and
Maria Pia, daughter OF Victor Emman,
uel II, Of Italy and sister Of King Hum.
bert. He was born IN 1863. and as.
cended the throne upon the death ol
his father. October 10. 1889. The
re!gning dynasty Of Portugal belongs
to the house of Braganza, which dates
from the fourteenth century. AS Car.
3 los belonged to the house Of Brasanzs
blythe female line only. many regarded
him as usurper, and believed that tn,
rightful sovereign was Duke AIigue
OF Braganza.
y is little wonder, therefore, that
King who began his reign under sucl
cloud. and whe.ansered, rather tina,
! srpeased, his subjects by a polio,
+ which seemed to them tyrannica
should have met violent death.
Portugal is not much Of a kingdom
however. for anybody to squabb,e over
It's entire area is but s5.49o squar,
miles, including the islands of aIadeir
and Azores-about two-thirds the are,
4 OF 9Virginia-with a population OF 5,42s,
1872. Wine Is It's staple article Of ex
port Other exports are copper. cork
& fruits, fish and onions. It's govern
naent Is nominally constitutional.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-03
A. stnrel.ca1ner.x View,

Editor OF The Times y ispatc h Y, J, !, !, !
Sill have read With the gree at ef
interest the articles p,ne'sthheeu OYSTER,
Having lived lived IN i9' TideWateT tot iWsn,
ty-live years, 7 have seen = ~ ", ~
be called the rise and fali !, 9 tm y.
oyster business lt.rose V, 9eIa feil Wien Vie
they We're all used. gtS ", \, !. !, Il,
You hit the point hen So Y, SAG =! ~
AZ changes had baen opL s,ss n ;yo MA
.r,ongers, because they se,, y sncour.
.aHel. too III hts be ief. III I'M sofIN u "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-03
SUPERINTENDENT or WATER Dr,.
PAI{TliIINTl

z IN response to the question, .Why.
Mr.. Marshalle" some members az ma
Council brought The Times Dispatch
seven recommendations, which were
published by this paper Neither the
question nor the reply would ever have
appeared in The Times y. spatch if
MI. MARSHALL had not left the field Of
his private work and offered himself
Tor the higE and most responsible posi-
ton Of head of the City Water Depart
Ment, As n private citizen AR. Marshall
would have continued to live unnoticed,
3 but when he aspired to the public plnce
Of superintendent of the Water De-
" paFtment he knew. or ought to have
# known, that he courted scrutiny and
invited criticism from the Council, the
+ pubic and the press, For this reason
The Times-D!spatch directed attention
\ To- Mr.. Marshall, who Was, to say the
Vast. not Well known. The Times
Z Dispatch Went further. and insisted
4 and still insists-that under present
conditions II is demonstrablv the part
Of wisdom to leave the technical and
executive work OF the Water Dspart-
rnent under the direction Of Mr.. BOIL
Ing, and for these reasons:
Mr.. Boiling has had charge Of the
water works FOR many yearS. Under
( his management the Water pepartment
Il has maintained state OF high eff.
cheney and become exceedingly proat,
able, The settling basin. as a mean.
for clarsfylng the drinking water. i.
Is MI, Eolling's idea, and the rasponsl
B ability for its completion should be LEI
absolutely on his shoulders.
These considerations appear 10 tn,
AZ ines Dispatch to give an unanswer
lble argument for leaving the tech
meal and executive work OF tho Waite
iii Department under Mr., Boiling, Ger
tainly untll the practicability Of tn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-03
drunkcnr1ess. yagrancy and destltu

drunkenness, vagrancy and dcstitu.
ton"
Many things which seem impossible
at first provo possible when some ORC
Is determined to make them 80. Bind.
Ing a convicted criminal by his word
of honor Is one OF them. Kindness and
sympathy are powerful agents. Some
of us may live to see the idea underlS-
Ing this experiment In Cleveland revo-
utionize tho whole system or COM
batillE crime
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-03
- - '--------
THE TAX COMMISSION.

There Is now fair promise that the
Legislature will appoint tax commits
sion to investigate the entire subject
and report plan to equellzc assess
ments and to make other needed re-
forms In our system. If this measure
be adopted, it will in our view, be one
of the greatest benefactions ever be-
slowed by any Legislature upon the
people OF Virginia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-03
B borrowed Jingles
BKYAN,s 1Ny1cTUs.

BKYAN,s ISrICTUS.
z n; nv, Bryan has decided not to withdraw
ahf1inston Dispatch.l
ous or the dope that smothers me.
not us tha air Of sinoom.
thank Whatever gods may be
for my unconquerabe boom.
though hnvc Oft been paragrnphed,
ana artists make of me a butt
OIder tho bltdgeonings OF Taft
MY hair Is wavy. but uncut.
The Democratic hopes and fears
are faithfully upon mo set,
.tH -, yet the monaco Of the years
lnds, and shall find. ME running yet.
~ matters not II Nineteen Eight
s!lali find mo buried as the tomb:
! I'm the master of MY fate:
am the captain OF III; boom.
rankin +. Adams, In New York Mail.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-03

Mr.. Tafts contention that the I'M
pcrialization of the United States was
the greatest work Of President Nc
Kinley is little surprising. Many OF
US have held that McKinley's greatest
work was William Loeb, Jr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-03

Miss Theodore Shonts's wedding with
due, which will come on February
10. will doubtless arouse less hostile
comment among the paragraphers than
did Miss Vanderbilts de Chaulnes
being far easier name to orthograph
than Szechenyi.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-03
MERELY JOKING.
MT One,,,

II 4 e
Not Often.
Papa, yon have travelled great deal on
the water, haven't your"
es pet:awhy do you ask ~
Well. papa, did you ever SEQ an oceer
sisynoind chase n sea puss ?"-Baltimo,e
Coming Down to It.
Charlie would stoop to anything
es; that very short Miss MidSely told
mo he kissed her.'-ceveland Plain Dealer.
Judging From Ills Manners.
.. .Ise Is q gentleman Of the old school
DO you doubt TT"
Wei, should say that tho school was
50. o l!i,, that It had been torn down. -
The. Both went.
First Mother treadng letter from son at
the dictionary.
!, Second Mother tresignedly>--Thats Moth
Fuck.
s. 4 Il =.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-03
IN NlARY'S REIGN
BY BARONESS EM1UsKA ORGY
Copyright 1907 by Emmukn orcsy. sights reserved)
BY BARONESS EMNUSKA ORGY.
portion OF tho palace. even from the
gardens and terraces beyond the n .rht.
XNIc "A 4.ext

portion OF tho palace. even from the
gnruens and tcrrnces beyond the gNt.
only from far. very far away. beyond
the river and the distant meadow the
iin r, bootlng Of an owl broke the
intense stiffness Ut the place. !.
Then the woman began to speak
slowly MT first. Very calmly. and in q
voice deep and low like tho so,,nd ~
i ,,.,,il thunder, growing louder and
Whi FIN mYr Of fu nerself UP into very
Powers q heli.. she said. grant
ms patl9nce! Man. listen! Va don't UNI i,
u ue,,r md me! am not one OF
trips along arrayed in siiken hi ri,,
am called Mirrab--a WITCH.
dye hear? witchywho Knows
na, dhoi abou. the law. and tho guard guard
lords ,f9a The Duke of wsssex saved my
DO ye let me go? w,,nt
- -, 't It., to y; " II see him? DO ye
Her voice broke into a sob i, .,.o.
nizea entreaty and baffied desire.
Shall call the guard?n reto,ncd
Don Or, Mieuel coldly.
s,; she , was now quite ,closo to him; he.
shs wished to reach. was half turned
away from her. IN obvious impatience.
a md looking ut her over his shoulder
with a sneer and CRUEL frown.
DO we let me go?" she entreatcd once
For sole answer he made pretcncc al
calling the guard. -
What Ito there! tho guard. what
But the last sound broke In a death
rattle. Even as he spoke 3iirrab had
thrust the dagger with all her nigh.
Letweeti his shoulders. He fell forward
on tho floor. whilst With one last gasp
81 agony he called upon the man whom
he had SO deeply wronged
mol Wessex! -. i
ole! a moi! J"
And the sllvery moon, which haA
Eazed on SO placidly whilst human paSS
sions ran riot In this vast audiences
CT amber. which had shed her poetic
] GIT on hatred revenge and lust. sud
denly yelled her brilliant face; the room
was plunged in total darkness as the
MARQUIS dc Suarez breathed his last.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-03

a dispatch from Lancaster. Pa, states
that Mr.. Krick. of that place, found
a gold watch in the interior of a steer
Just slaughtered. Curiously enough,
IL is not asserted that the watch was
running. A young correspondent must
have been working the story this time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-03
Voice Of the People.

Tho Times-Diypatch Will print
signed letters on ell questions which
relate to- the public welfare. Such
articles should not exceed In IcnEti,
100 words. except under r1ceptinnail
circumstances, should be signed
with the full name of the writer,
end should bear his or her address,
The name of the writer will be
withheld II desired.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-03

Stuporous melancholln Is about the
Only disease we know of that kills
those who haven't got it.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-03

Neantlme, Mr. Knox is buslly pre-
pairing 70 play the part Of innocent
pystandef at the Chicago convention.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-03

We suppose the verdict must be
taken. however, as a conviction for
velvet swings.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-03

After the prohibition fight comes
peace and quiet. You cannot hear a
breath In Georgia nowadays.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-03

The report that Mr., Bryan Is going
to Withdraw Is wholly unfounded. II
MI. Bryan withdraws MT all 1t will not
be before 1912 or 1916.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-03

John L, Sullivan biffed a man recent
~ for offering him drink The old
fellow Will be trying to convert Chat
tanooga next f%S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-03

Nor is Admiral Brownson at all tho
sort OF man to get up something
crushing In the way Of a comic valen-
tine,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-03

Premier Franco Of Portugal sleeps
In different house every night to
avoid assassination. A man who has
been able to hang on to several dozen
houses through the panic must COM
mand the admiration and envy OF all.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-03

We are not through with the Thaw
marital difficulties yet, however. The
Countess Of Yarmouth will fire her
opening gun on Wednesday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-03

Incidentally, February pulled Off
fa1her lionesque opening.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-03

The st. Louis woman who has O red
headed husband to dispose OF on easy
terms will learn something to her
advantage by addressing Home for
Hopeless Widows, Houston, Tex"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-03

Moreover, prohibition lacks pic
turesqueness.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-03
A Little, Little Girl

A Little, Little Girl.
There was a little. little girl
That played around my chair;
! might have kissed each golden curl
And tangle Of her hair.
I might have pushed my work away
And held her n my arms VI
a little moment every day,
Just to enjoy her charms.
or stroked her r. Teddy tiy bear uYi.s : nane
OrZtold her | was glad she came
To play beside me there.
~, have told little tale
Or sung little song
10 oothe3 a little smothered wall
When little things went wrong,
When little bumps or bruises hurt
II might have kissed the place,
What matter IL little dirt
Was sometimes on her face?
/ might have dono so, but. alas!
was too busy then:
No idle moment could pass
! worked, for praise OF men.
Among her sunllt curls:
had no time to give thought
To little. little girls.
: t.1N Y IHe 8 pIdlSe Oh IlieIls IOotlelyp
I've Won my longed for pearl;
But from my side has gone away
That little. little Girl
I've called aloud her, little name g
:, Amid the silent gloom,
t,o Ir,i somehow nothing seems the same
Without her In my room.
Her dolly's lying on the floor.
Across the Teddy benr;
II she had meant to come no more
Why did she leave them there9
Was 1T to break my heart? Ali! no
She meant to come again;
She did not think to leave me so
Nor bring my soul such pain.
Such weary, weary pain! All me!
What Is the praise OF menu?
I'D give 1t every jot to he l
Once more US ! was then,
The praise of mem how poor ii this
Not worth her amallest curl; 4
ia give the whole wide world to lsis
tssS!f isEiis Ell ai.AG IRVINE,
ls8 n chmond. Va sl - Il I'll \ y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-03
Che 0ln,tg CO.. l9ippatfh
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Busincss Office ...,....o16 II Mali street.
Washington Burenu---5s6.7 Munsey Guiding
Manchostcr Bureau ........i1o2 Hull Street.
Petersburg Bureau. ......4o n. Sycamore st.
Lynchburs 3ureau ..........215 Eighth st.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-03

Owing to tho financial depression exist.
Ing In Washington. Richmond and Charles,
ton. the milliners OF those cities will scarce
~ come to Houston to study Easter style
tHey lind and they ascribe tie beauty 81
Houston's millinery creations to the won.
dtrful huos Of the natural flowers which
.p toos, nero all the winter iong.-Houston
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-03

Judging by the attitude 1t maintains
tGWard the Inferior country sausage OF
litnrico county. the stately country sau !.
sage OF Walker county expects ali other
sausage to get reputation before request
ing comparison.-Houston Post.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-03

(To be Continued To-morrow.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-03

The American Locomotive Company. az
RIO hmond. Va. has just set up eighty loco.
!, motives and two steam shovcls for the South
Railway at Dalny. Not as much
siulpment OF that kind is being turned out
Tor railroads In this country now, as former
Herald -Courier Isl-''Iaf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-03

window.
The girl moved towards him.
'.Ah no! no! for olty's sake! Go!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-03

The Virginia statesman who is undertake
NJ TO write tho "unwritten law Is having
;;oLsiderable difficulty classifying and diff.
etentlating the different phases OF his sub.
Herald -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-03

ny MAIL, ono SIX Three one
POSTAGE PAID. Year Mos Mos. No.
Dali, with sunday. $500 $500 ;1.5o 81
Daily without Sunday 400 200 100 50
Sunday edition only. zoo 100 80 rs
Weekly "wednesday. loo so rs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-03

The praise of men-how poor is this!
ia give the whole Wide world to kiss
That little, little girl, ss 81 a5E5 y Ss}8
4 4 NM y LYLE CLAY slRYINIl.8
NS r lcllmOntl. Va. vi NJ ,3a sy "A II as
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-03

For some time already there had been
certain amount of commotion In the
palace. Mirrab's shouts when hrst she
saw the combat. then her high. voiced
alteration with Don Miguel had reused
The attention OF come OF the guard who
were stationed In the ClosAr Green
court close by Some of the gentlemen.