davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1912-01-12

There is more Catarrh in this section OF
the country than all other diseases put
together. and until the Last few years
was supposed to be incurablo. Tor EreaT
disease ard prescribed local remedies, and
by constantly failing to cure with local
treatment, pronounced it tucur1blc. Sci
ence has proven Catarrh to be a consti-
tutionaI disease. and therefora REQUIRES
constitutional treatment. Hollis Catarrh
cure. manufacturod by L. J. Cheney &c
Co, Toledo, Ohio. is tho ONLY Constitu-
Iional cure on the marlict. II is taken in
ternalIy in doses from 10 drops TO a tea
spoonful. 1t acts directly Oh the blood
and mucous surfaces ef tho system. They
offer one hundred collars for any case it
fails to cure. Send for circulars and tes-
timonials.
Address: r. ]. CHENEY s CO., Toledo, o
Sold by Drurclsts, nc.
Take Halls Family Pills for consiiPatiou.
The Springfield herald., 1912-01-12

Register State Board Land Commissioner
1-ra-a-5
The Springfield herald., 1912-01-12

Register state Beard Land conmi.sioper
The evening world., 1912-01-10
MAYOR NOT A CANDIDATE.
Watson Says He Hasn't Planned Ia
Mako GaynOr President.

Corporation Counsel Archibald r
Watson Ia not engaged In any move
ment designed to urge the candidacy OF
Mayor Gaynor for the Presidency. Sucn
an inference vas drawn from the re-.
Gently published statement OF John d..
Crimmins. who openly advocated the
nomination of the Mayor by the Ma
O Democratic Convention. When
Mr.. Watson was shown Mr.. CTimmins's
statement to-day the Corporation coun
sci said:
NJ Crlmmins as well as . hrEe
number of other prominent citizens
have 10 my knowledge from time 70
time expressed interest In Mayor Gay
nor as a Presidential possibility. but
the statement that / nm now or ever
expect to be in charge OF a movemen
TO bring the Mayors name before the
National Convention Is erroneous. II
IL expected OF me that I shall devote
my time and attention to my officiaI
| know the Mayor well enOugr
to know tina any other course would
be distasteful to him"
The evening world., 1912-01-10
BEEF PACKERS WIN
FIGHT TO EXCLUDE
:. POOL EVIDENCE
Court Decides Against Gov
eminent in Effort to Form
Connecting Link.

CHICAGO, Jan. n.-Unfted states
Judge Carpenter to-day struck from the
record in the trial OF the ten Chicago
packers charged with criminal viola
ton of the Sherman law, certain papers
and letters bearing notations purportinp
to he In the handwriting OF J. ~
Armour. one OF the defendants.
The ruling was IN motion Of the de
Tense, which contendcd that the pre-
sentation OF the evidence to the jury
without definite connecting links would
be prejudicial to the defendantA
Other papers bearing similar nota-
tons ~purporttng to be in the hand
writing OF other defendants were per.
mitted by tfxs Couri TO remain In the
record. hut the Court ruled out witnes,
Jerome II. Prott's testimony identifying
the hand writing.
The evening world., 1912-01-10
n, Y, MEN NAMED
BY MMAN|GAL IN
DYNAMITE CASE
Flood Of Subpoenas for Per-
sons Said to Know Inside
Of Explosions Here.

INDIANAPOLIS, ina. Jan N.-Sub-
poenas for scores Of persons who are
believed to know about explosions In
New York City and in Pennsylvania,
Ohio. Illinois. Iowa and other points In
the Middle West were issued to-day by
the Government officials who are con-
Quoting the Federal Grand Jury's inves-
tigation Of the dynamite conspiracy.
Many OF the witnesses are said to be
called because of new disclosures made
by ort!e McMan!gal, the confessed dyna.
inter. who for three days ~ been ex-
amined by United States Attorney
Charles W. Miller. As the former ao-
complete Of John ]. MCNAMARA, secrs-
tary-treasurer OF the International As
ISOLATION Of Bridge n Structural Iron
Workers, who paid him for blowing up
structures erected by open shop" con-
tractors. McManigal 10 said to have
mentioned men who rave not hereto
fore been named either 1t Los Angeles.
Cal. or elsewhere.
Mechanical continued to-day to go
over his confe ssion in detail. The
financial taken by the Govern
ment from McNamara's office are al
legged to have aided the witness to
throw much fresh light on the inquiry
particularly with reference to the
$1,000 month allowed Mcnamara "fol
organizing purposes&Rnd for which
he was required to give no accounting
The Governments efforts are centred
on hiding out how many people hat
money was nut.
The evening world., 1912-01-10
Father of Violet Edmands
Takes Leading Part in Seek
ing a Communication.
GOV. FOSS STORMED.
Flood of Letters Pouring In on
Him, Many of Them Pro-
testing Against Clemency.

H
BOSTON. Jan 1o-FollowinE 4 confer
encc at tho Parker Iious to-day be-
tween Moses Grant Edmands and At
torneys Loo and Morse. counse for Rev.
Clarence V. r Richcsor. now under
sentence OF death for the murder OF
Avis Linnell. Mr.. Morse said:
~ will nlc with the Governor IN n
70 wdays u petition for the commuta-
ton Of the sentence passed upon Rev.
Mr.. Rlcheson to that Of Imprisonment
for life. I cnnnot say at this time when
the petition will he nled with tho Gov
crnor. but II will be in n few days at
the outside"
The mall % Gov Foss Ia crowded with
letters on the Rlchcson case advocating
and denounclng communication
Attorney John l.. Ice. the Nirginlan
%counse OF the young clergyman. made
preparations to-day to leave for home.
and no expects to reach Lynchburg to-
morrow afternoon. He will not return
here until a petition FOR communication IN
heard by Gov. Foss.
The courtroom scene OF yesterday. In
which Fucheson pleaded guilty OF the
murder OF Miss LInnell. who tho Dis
trict-Attorney now believes was HIS
wife. had no III effects upon the young
minister. and to-day the jail physician
reported him IN nearly perfect health.
II was rcport@l early to-day that
Rlcheson had suffered n collapse after
his appearance before Judge Sanderson.
but Dr, Lathrop. who has been his med
ical attendant. stated to-day that Rich
eson was In such good health that he
would cease hts visits after to-day.
DlstriCt-Attornev Pelletier said to-day
that Miss Linnell was buried with u
we,tdins ring on her finger, and that II
wa, his opinion that Richeson married
her some time last summer or 1T least
went through some ceremony which led
the girl TO believe that she vas hts wife.
The evening world., 1912-01-10
BANKER EARL CELEBRATES.
Nassau Directors AID Many Friends
Congratulate President.

Edward Earn. Presi1 Mt OF the Ma
tional Nassau Bank. NJ Nassau and
Beekrnan streets. to-day celebrated the
twenty-hfth anniversary OF his connec-
ton with that Institution. The Offices
Of the bank were gay with flowers sent
by friends OF the banker, as vol as tho
directors OF other financial institutions,
and he received many telegrams and
other me scges ~ congratulation.
In the afternoon, the board of direc-
tors hc.d . ypec!al meeting, At which a
resolution " appreciation Of his services
were adopted and presented TO NJ. Earl.
The evening world., 1912-01-10
"FlNGY" CONNERS SAYS
DEMOCRATS WILL WIN
IF THEY'LL BE NICE.
Must Cease Q.ulrrelling and Next
Presidential Election VIII
Be Easy.
BE Easy.

"Frngy' Corners, arrayed In a great
fur coat and coon skin cap with ear laps.
hi,y into tbs. waldorf.Astoria to-day
fr,m pura&o NJ Conpors plinred into
w. 80,
u ''"''" ""' 80.
me pemoof"'s can win a"u ~","'
the next fresidentiaI election ILL.,
mind you-they behave themselves. by
tina, I mean ~ the Democrats cease
,uarrc,r,y Among themselve, get to-
-. 800 ,..a,h., ,t.,,rv ,,,u
$500
preVai, IN ,he party .
AZ 'no De"no,''t' w u ".m".
The evening world., 1912-01-10
Son Put Hammerstein Aboard
Ship Without Breaking
News to lmpresario.
"WHAT WAS THE USE?"
Was Nothing He Could
Do" Says Arthur, After
Ship Sails.

with his divorced wife. Mrs. Melvin,
ments at tho Cornwall. No. 2S West
Ninetieth street. Oscar Hammerstein
sailed for London to-day on tho Lust
tania. Mrs. Hammefstein died last
night of heart failure. No one told ths
one-time husband.
Arthur Hammerstcin. the second son
by a former marriage. escorted his
father to the pier. and after the ship
sailed admitted that he had kept Mrs.
Hammerstein's death a secret.
What was the use?" lie inquired
bluntly. 1T was all over. They had
not lived together for years. There
was nothing that he could do. lie had
important business In London. anyway.
and 1t vas better just to lot him 30
along. l shall send him a wireless this
afternoon and break the news"
Mr.. Hammcrstein was In high spirits
as he went up the g~angplank. lilo mad
been here only a few days.
Mrs. Melvina Hammersteln wal the
impresario's second wife. and bore him
his two daughters. Stella. the actress.
who il his chum. and Mrs. Rosa Toste-
vim. The sons. Harry. Arthur. william
and Abraham. were the children OF his
nrst wife. The second marriage was
contracted at MONTGOMERY. Ala. thirty
three years ago. the bride being a Miss
Jacob.
Mr.. Hammerstein and his wife,. who
is now dead. lived apart for many
years. The opinions on domestlcity
- - a.- -,,t.aa Mr. Ham
merste!n once said:
"A theatrical man canno be a pin.
ochie husband. A pinochle husband
works certain hours, lie never comes
home a second late. and never fails Il
call his wife at certain hours OF tn,
day. lie never gets anywhere In life
After supper he helps his wife with thu
, dishes, then sits opposite aer and deal
the cards. They never meet any one
never know any one"
Mrs. Hammerstein's reply to this wa
= characteristic. She said:
IT think tbs managers wife who l
Jealous OF her husband 10 stupid. !
there Is cause for II. then the man |
not worth the woman's torturing her
self on his account"
On JAN. - luDl hhS o'Niti
-. having established residence at Soutl
Nyack. In Rockland County. where sh'
had been living with her daushte
> stella, brought a suit for divorce. Tn
proceedings were kept quiet and the de
= tails of the testimony and accusation
were never made public. 1t was under
stood that Mrs. IIammersteln merely re
,errei to divers women" On June /
she was granted an interlocutory deere,
which was made final three month
, later.
d II IL declared that Mrs. Hammsrstein
death was superinduced by the dIstrce
l. that attended the divorce proceedings
The freed wife had been sick for thre
. months and was attended by DR.. Veto
g Meltzer. She was nfty-six years Ole
: Death came suddenly while her tw
, daughters were beside her.
The private funeral service will tax
place at the Cornwall tomorrow eve
ming. The body may be sent to Ala
bama for burial.
The evening world., 1912-01-10
DIES OF COLD IN STREET.
William Carran CoIln pses in brook
Iyn while ON Way tn Work.

One death from cold occurred In
Brooklyn early this mornins. William
Carran, seyenty-tWo. OF No 2i sixth
street, was on his way to work when
he suddenly collapsed on t.e Sidewalk.
Warran Mason. a passerby. went TO his
aid and tried TO revive ain.
Carran did not respond TO treatment
and Mason called DR.. Barber. % he
Seney Hospital. When the physician
arrived, Carran was still conscious. but
IN great distress and died a few min
utes later. The doctor aid the death
was due TO the excessive cold and the
mans weakened condition.
The evening world., 1912-01-10
H RANGE RIDERS.

Have you enjoyed The Two-oun
Mani"
Ryery one else a. Everybody's
ending II and talking about 1t.
How would you like to read an even
pa(ter cowboy story By the same
author?
Eou may.
MHE RANGE RIDERS" by Charles
Alien Seltzer, author of The Two-Gun
Mmn,r viii begin In to-morrow's Evening
wtlrld.
to- miss than TO miss your breakfast
or pay day. =.
Don't forget. 'The Range Riders
VIII begin In to-morrows evening
Need.
Hay after tomorrow.
Mad It
The evening world., 1912-01-10
DIX TO NAME HIS OWN MAN.
Hut Wants Medical Endorsement
for Doty's

ALBANY, Jan. 10.-It was reported here
.o-day that Gov. Dix mad asked some
OF the leading physicians of New York
City 20 name the man to succeed Or.
Doty a Health Oficer OF the Port OF
New York.
1t was stated at the Executive Cham
ber that the Governor would make his
own selection, but naturally wanted q
appoint some one VINO had the indor4e-
ment OF the medical profession.
The evening world., 1912-01-10
BLOWN UNDER AUTO By WIND

Joseph Klipper. a Jeweller. seventy
TWO years old. vas crossing Fourth ave
nue. at Eighth street at 6 o'clock last
evening when a gust OF wind blew him
In front OF an automobile. lie was Ie-
moved TO Bellevue Hospital with a
broken leg and other injuries.
The automobile was owned by Mrs.
Joseph ]. White of No. l Lexington
avenue. VINO, with a friend. Mrs, Scott.
was being driven by Adolph Weinhauer,
The evening world., 1912-01-10
GEMS CUSTODIAN Is HOLDING
PENDING MESSAGE. y

"Hiy intention" said Rewxyn. "is to
az $1,000 in duty and take out as
much as I can for that sum. leaving
the rest in tho custody of the Govern
ment. When I sell the nrst batch I
win DAY duty and take out more"
He insisted he had bought and paid
Ms own money for every gem In his
pos session. Nevertheless, he was held
al Ellis Island on Kinks complaint to
await further advlces from the Chief
ofPolice of Warsaw.
1mmigration Inspector Roman Dobler
subjected the first and second cabin
passenger ~ on the Blucher 10 . close
inspection ~ they loft the ship. The
imnigration authorities have found
many persons who would be barred II
THY came TO this country IN the steer
ATE have been engaging cabin passage
ara entering without any great trou-
IA. No passengers OF that sort were
fohnd on the Butcher to-day.
The evening world., 1912-01-10
TOY BALLOON INVENTOR. II,
ALWAYS SLEEPS IN A TUB.
He Never Wears Socks-Fitty
Cents a Day Enough to Live On,
He Saves 81 Of SO A Week.

TNlHslh ~ TWN TF'INHK NVIWT-
ELIZABETH. y. J.. Jan. i0-Peter
Henry ,arpcnter OF Wcstnc!d. inventor
OF the toy balloon, has Just celebrated
his scvcnty-scycnth birthday. Here are
soine of his unusual rulos OF life;
lie sleeps IN a bithtub.
lie believes % cents n day enough for
any one TO live m.
He never wears socks.
lie so,d his patent on m" toy balloon
for 800.
n. now earns ~ a week n saves
half OF II.
The evening world., 1912-01-10

BEFORE Justice Biackmar. in the
Brooklyn supreme Court TO-DAY. Miss
Emma wl'l'ams. eighteen years old. Of
No. 345 Washington street. was award
ed $4,000 damages from the q. ii. Har-
rig Company. manufacturers at No. -
York street. Miss williams last three
Anglers while chopping out composition
poker chips In a machine.
The evening world., 1912-01-10
Thc Sln,nle Life.

From tho Buffalo Erpre,s.)
'.I % you nave led an ~adventur-
ons ure?" said the young stranger. ad-
dressing the ancient mariner.
"Naw," answered the mariner. II
royor mad nothin' to do with an adven-
,urcss In all my ne"
The evening world., 1912-01-10

BOSTON. Jan. i0.-A man. woman and
child were suGiocated In u fire at No.
10 willard street. In the West End. last
night. They lived or the top floor OF
a four-storv tenement house, which was
partly burned.
The evening world., 1912-01-10
but "7alk, Talk, Talk"
To WOmen's Clubs of NeW York

Marion Fairfax, Author of
1.-THE Talker,'' Who Has
Fixed the Significant
Modern Figure in Her
Play, Says That Type
Simply Wastes Energy,
but Accompanies Moth.
ing.
The evening world., 1912-01-10
Nochin Rewzyn Is Held When
,He Seeks to Land With
lo $4,000 in Jewels.
HUCHER BATTLED SEA.
Tempestuous Passage Brings
Vessel to Port Like Glisten-
ing Iceberg.

wafer IN" to the TIPS or her masts. tie
Hamburg American liner Butcher ar
rived in port from Hamburg % \
With a goodly list of passengers FOR n
m'dwlnter voyage. The Blnche. wa
one Of the only two transatlan mite ar
rivals to-day. The other was the Fabrs
liner Germania, which was also coated
with Ice.
sim gales met the Butcher oil tine
way across, but it vas not until yester-
'ty the stanch liner ran into the real
ihing in the way Of rough weather. on
Nantucket she encountered the nort,-
wester that has been wnistiing over
New York since Monday night.
Arthur VI. Watt. president Of the
SH.pdard Third Rail Company. No. 1876
broadway, and a veteran ocean travel
'er. was on the bridge with the captain
Wien the Butcher ran into the tempest.
WI. Walt aid on landing to-day that
i9'was the toughest weather he had
seen In twenty-one crossings Of the At
lantic.
Every wave" he said, broke into
spray that deluged The bridge and froze
asN fell. The captain and his assist
ants On the bridge were coated with Ice
every little while and had to retire into
the pilot house to thaw out. a grea,
many OF the passengers were quite UNI
comfsrtabie yesterday and last nigh,
anV are glad to get on shore"
GERMANY NOT LOOKING FOB
WAR, TRAVELLER DECLARES.
Mr.. WALTZ and his wife have been OF
. visit to Mrs. Watts sister. Mrs
G{fdschmidt. In Baden Baden. Mrs
GYfdSchmidt returned with Mr.. and Mrs
Want to visit them for q few weeks
aE.their home In this city.
While abroad, Mr.. Watt talked I,
My many men Of affairs and knowl
odssl Of political conditions in Ger
naay. He found all these men unan4
nous IN the belief that Germany 10 no
in danger Of engaging IN warfare will
angs power
emperor william" declared MI
vTait, although called a wal lord. 1
really . powerful Influence for peace
The German people do not want wa
andtths Emperor does not want war
Tho German people will protect thei
ndOtrfal expansion. ibut they DO no
believe they will have to 80 to war I
do T."
LCp Sgezak. the Russian tenor. cam
oveS on the Butcher with his coon
panlSt, Prof. Oskar Dachs. Slezak will
undertake a concert tour until the mid
lie of February, when he will Join tn
metropolitan Company and appear 1
"&hello."
4 private detective. Al p. RIM
noarded the Butcher at Quarantine an
looked UP a second cabin passenger
Nochin Rewzyn. Rink bad a cable mos
sage from the Chief OF PClice of Wa,
saw. stating Rewzyn was in possessio
of valuable gems obtained by ~fraudulen
means.
Dawzyn had a big collection Of som
o(aA kinds and sizes. He proved to b
adkelking jewelry store. The star plec
o1shie collection was a yellow damon
wtlkht!ng % "a carats. He declared HI
gams to the customs authorities a
worth 10000 rubles-about $l5,30O l
American money. Actually. the colleC
lion was estimated to be worth abo,
$4,000, but Rewzyn said ne bought tn
gems cheaply in pawnshops and otht
praces in Russia and was bringing the
here TO sell. He had only about $1,000
money, less than one-ninth the sum r,
auired TO pay the duty on his gems ar
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-14

Ing Theo Bamberg, heralded as Eu-
ropo's greatest shadowist
at tho Saturday matinee extrn tea-
lures VIII be added to the regular pro-
gram for tho delight OF the children.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-14

that ne is Caesario or Viola. sebas-
tian, In the meantime, gets into a
brawl with oiivia's uncle, and his
friend, Sir Andrew Aguccheck When
Viola next appears Mt Ollvia's court,
she Is challenged to mortal combat
by these two old topers One
ludicrous event is piled upon another.
All Is explained, however, when
Sebastian and Viola meet face to face.
The duke becomes secured of his love
for Olivia very rapidly. and Viola
catches his heart on tho rebound.
Inc curtain rings down upon two
happy couples who mean to live in
peace ever after. Shakespeare never
wrote more charming comedy. and
the John Marshall High School ORA
matte Club never worked harder than
1t is working now to mako the play
a success.
Herbert Curtis has the cast in
charge.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-14
Empire Features This week.

Empire Features This Week.
Alignins a complete bill of yaude-
vile features TO make the new week,s
Dill at the Empire Respondent. the
management Will introduce as tho
prime feature. and one Of the most in
teresting In the vaudeville field. Nor
mazda. the diving Venus AIertnaidn.
one OF tho PROTEST formed Of athle-
tic women on the stage to-day. Will
dieport about in the water. Enclosed IN
an immense tank. illustrating the most
effective swimming strokes and dis.
playing her diving perfection.
AS choice comedy feature. the
blackfacc comedy offering in singing,
talking and dancing will be provided
by Paul NoTins and Ruby Erwood.
Their fame has been earned on the big
time vaudeville circuits and in musical
comedy.
Captain Powers and company will
introduce an entertaining novelty In
a new idea OF ventriloquial art. Cap
tain Powers ranks with Prince and
Lester, and the scene he displays is
original.
DICK Miller. a man Of big voice and
character singer Of mich note. will add
an enjoyable feature.
lipuo comedy bar performing
clown Of the grotcsquc sort viii COM
plete the vaudeville bill
Exclusive photoplays approved h..
the National Board OF Censorship and
displayed at no other theatre in this
city viii add their Interesting sessIon
TO tho promising bill. three perform
aI'ces or which will be given daily.
the mattress starting at o'clock, and
the two night performances occurring
at 1880 and o'clock rcspectIyely
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-14

sented to the public by the club. At
each of the three concerts the chorus
Ell be accompanied by the Metropoli
IAN Opera House orchestra Of fifty
pieces. Josef Pasternack. one of the
principal conductors Tor the grand
opera productions given last winter
in the Metropolitan Opera House un-
der the direction of Signor Gatti Cas-
aZza VIII WELD the baton a each per-
Torrance.
The first of the artists to arrive in
Richmond is John Powell. the pianist.
who reached New York rom Germany
last week. The fan nous Richmond
musician and composer IS tho guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Smith s'rcckenborough.
his hrotherin-law and sister. at their
home in West Cary Street. 1,
Since his arrival here Mr.. Powell
has been showered with congratula-
tons upon his European conquests by
the host of friends he has In this city.
Professor Frederick Charles Hair,
Powclls old music master, is prodig-
iously proud OF the fame of his for
mcr pupil. Powell Will be one OF the
stellar features of the matinee con-
cert, April 80, and appearing on the
same bill with him will be zimbelist,
the celebrated Russian violinist.
The Russian virtuoso has been one
OF Inc sensations or the music centres
OF the United Sthtcs this season The
strains OF his wonderful violin have
enchanted musicians and music lovers
In all Of the largo citias of the North
and. West. but his appearance here
Will mark his first appearance before
a Southern audience.
Many hundreds OF choice seats for
the festival concerts arc yot OBJ
tainable, but inc sale has been brisk
In the last few days, and rush is
looked for beginning tomorrow. The
prices range from 81 to SO for the best
seats. Some thousands OF sales will
have to be made by the ticket sellers
to cover the cost of assembling this
flock Of the worlds greatest SON
birds, but tho managing directors OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-14

Passer-By. Nearly 1000 performances
have been given OF this phenomenally
successful modern mystery play in
America and England. and, follow vim
80 less than years run In New York,
Boston and Chicago alone, Forbes
Robertson Ia now on his way TO this
city, in which medium ne Will embrace
almost the entirety OF this vaat CON
Nnent from North 10 South and East
10 West. prior to his return 10 the
heroic parts OF Shakespeare with
which Forbes RobcrtsoH's name will
ever be associated in the annals OF the
English and American stage.
AS for his present play. THE Pass
ing OF the Third Floor Back" Jerome's
work is great because IL contains an
original idea, an idea which was old
when Christ preached II 1000 years
uGo. but which nevertheless remains
as original and startling as when the
first man uttered IL and the hrst wo-
man heard It. IT Is tho Idea that is
hidden In the common saying. 1T is
love that makes the world go round
Yet through tho medium OF Mr.. Je-
rome's imagination. this idea has be-
come rarihed until one recognizes Il
ns the spirit OF life itself One sees
n common lodging house filled with
commonplace people with selfish
desires. The door opens and Passer-
BY Eteps In. He treats these comm on
people like lords and ladies, and be-
fore ones eyes they are transformed
accordingly. How this is done is due
sonality OF Forbes obeItson as to the
conviction OF the author. who owen
him everything. Seat sales to-mor.
row.