Evening capital journal., October 22, 1891, Image 1

iM'MSW"'1'1 --',w,-H!Wl1-,1
EVENING CAPITAL
VOL. 4.
"THE PEOPLE'S PAPER."
HAIiEM, OHEGON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1891.
"TO-DAY'S NEWS TO-DAY."
NO. 195.
JOURNAL.
WeWa
irW mm&&' .. rn
&rwr
cy ,v -
-:-
iMam r-i vjr --&i32c -3 i
How to make and how to save it is the ruling
it with us. "A penny saved is a penny earned," and we
- -:- Just look at a 1'ow
Infant's Cashmere Hose. -
Children's Cotton Hose 10,
Children's Wool Hose
Ladies Cotton Hose 10, 15,
Ladies' Wool Hose
Luilieo' Cashmere Hose
Boy's good School Hoso
U N J E U W 13 A II.
Infant's Lambs Wool Vests CO cts.
Children's mixed greyUudorwear 2.V45 et.
Children's Camels, hair Uunderwear 40-75 els.
Children's Scarlet Wool Underwear 45-80 pts.
Lidles' Merino Underwear 30-115 ets.
Ladies'NaturalWool RibbedUnderwear 00-$l 2.3.
Ludli 8' Scarlet Wool Ribbed UuderweaT !)0- 1 2o.
BUI
Ilk
's
yOy
?$
YOURSELF A
f )trHUJ.i. - i. sai r
raEpyapTs&'--J
fete &Mtt&8GMs$&m,Bk
m&mmmmmK u.
spacjr2m mmm
.'. rjsi' annoys ..
""&&&
STATE STREET, SALEM, OREGON.
A. Pointer !
In selecfcinjr shoes you should bear in mini) that
good quality and moderate prices go hand in hand
with me. In touching upon the matter I will dwell
only long enough to inform you that I handle the
handsomest line of footwear to be found in town,
and with this stock always on hand I am able to
hold the best patronage. Yours Respectfully,
R.J. Flemin
State Street.
"The Best"
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Wm. Brown &Co.,
231 Commercial Street,
Salem, Oregon.
a
The Best."
J. J. MUTTON,
SIGN AND HOUSE PAINTING,
OfalnlngjDecoraUvePanerllftnglng.KaUoralnlDg, etc., ect. Ofllrts
vomniercUl itreet. Residence 60 Marlon street,
the
00 ELEGANT PHOTO ALBUMS
JUST RECEIVED FROM MANUFACTURER- AT PRICES THAT WILL
SURPRISE THE OLDEST INHABITANT.
Look Out For Our Display Window.
REMEMBER THE PLACE
)
j i
v -
Mc
MONEY!
tiOiKSKTS.
II. & S. Black Corset $1 40.
II. & 8. Drab Corset 1 10.
500 Hon" Corsets - 1 .25.
Misses' Corset waists 50.
And other kinds from 50c. to 1 00.
2.3, 80 els.
15, 20. 25 els.
2o, 30, 35cts.
20, 2o, 40ots.
2o, SO, CO cts.
OOots. j
2o ets,
Have you seen our guaranteed KIdGloves at $1.40?
Wo still have a full line of Notions of all kinds.
Also Hammocks, Croquet st'ts, Boy's Wagous.etc.
FT AT m
m
ON THE
INSTALLMENT PLAN.
Tlio Capital Homestead Company
Has. about completed eight fine cot
tages. They are now ready for inspec
tion and for sale. The earliest comes
get first choice.
OFFICE IN MURPHY BLOCK,
SALEM, OREGON,
m
jay double Price
buy poor goods
put up with annoyances
take anything you get
not look our gjeat stock oyer
not heed our kept promises
not at least come in
not ? If not, Avhy not
AITKEN
o ?
"The Best"
"The Best."
ffll'S Stmt Boole I
question with you.
can save you at least
of our prices
Mens' Calf
Boy's Calf
and Girl's
Kid at
Rubbers,
E.F.OSBURN,
CORK
Also bargains in Kip boots, Boys' aud Girl's school shoes. NO CREDIT
but uiODey saved for cash.
C. G. ii I V H IV S- C O., 90 State Street.
Churchill Sash, Dbor & Manufacturing Co.
Sash, Doors, Blinds & Mouldings, Turning & ScrolFSawing.
House Flul'jlilns made to order.
New'DKY KILN, by which w6 -au always keep a full supply of Reasoned stock of all
kinds. Agricultural Works, Ourne: n t'rncle nnd Ilign streets, Salem, Ores-onj
kycvau
.
Sash aand :Door Factory
Front Street, Salem, Oregon.
The best class of work in our line at prices to compeite
with the lowest. Only the best uiaturlul used
CHURCHILL & BURROUHGS.
Tinners, Plumbers, Gas and Steam Fitters,
A. TVT T-
-AND-
SHEET IRON WORKERS.
Estimates on all work In our line.
THE - CIAJB
LIVERY, FEED AND SALE STABLES,
ur if ftnmnm Ti A11 stock left iu my care shall receive the best
IV II II lllllIU of attention. Telephone No. iH. Uor. xaticrty
Salem Truck 4 Dray Co. i
V fleet;
lem Iron works. Drays and truolts may be found throughout the navl at
the corner of State and Commercial streets.
D. F. DRAKc, Proprietor. T. G- PERKINS, General Superintendent
SALEM IRON WORKS,
SALISM, ....---- ORKOON.
Mnuuracturps BTKAM ENOINKH. Mill Outflts, Water Wheel Governors, Krult
Drylug Outtlts, Trnctlou Knglnes, Urpstln(f. etc. Kurm rtihchlnery made and rennlred.
Uencral KnU and munufaclureis of the celebrated Wahlstrom I'utcnt Middlings
rurlfler Hiid Keels. I'arm machinery made and repaired.
Burr (I Pefeel, Plumbers and Tinners'
247 Commercial street. Salem.
A complete line of Stoves and Tinware, IJn rool jug ana plumbing a
seecialty. Estimates for Tinning and Plumbing I'urnishetL
SNOW' THE YEAR ROUND
At 100 Chemeketa Street.
House - and - Sign - Painting.
Paper 'Hanging. Kalsomlnlng; Wall Tinting, etc VarnlBhing and
Natural Wood Finish. Only Ftrst-dastf Work. E, Ji. BInOW.
R. M. WADE k CO.,
1
o Know
V
"i ou can' make aud save by. spending
25 per cent, on goods in our line.
below. -: -
BOIVTS AND S'H.OKS.
Boots ?1 95 to$2tl5.
Boots
15
Mens' Buckle Plow Shoes.-.. -
Mens Oil grain, 2 buckleShoes
Boy's Oil grain buckle Shoes
Metis' Dress Shoes $1.45 aud upwards.
1 15
1 45
1 25
Boy's
School Shoes at $1.10,' $1 25'. $1 45.
Ladies' heavy Shoes 51.15, $1:, $1.45. liadles'
fine Shoe.- from u domiola kid. S1.60 to a French
J3.25. Mens', Women's, Chlidrdu's
261 Commercial Street.
SOLED CALF BOOHS,
the best? winter boot known.
IOO Chemeketa Street,
aud Ferry streets, Salem, Oregon.
DRAYS AND TRUCKS
always ready for orders.
anil deliver woou,
coal and lumber. Of-
State St., opposite Sa
Garden Hoso and Lawn Sprinklers.
tmnVFMMMiivaoQM
-Al. 2' e IT "t 'S.!PaPeruPI)06eJ represent (he op-
the capml JODEUL
H0FER BROTHERS, - - - .Editors.
k UBLIHHEnDAIbY.KXCErT8UND.VY
BT TIIK
Canital Journal Publishing Company.
Ollloe, Commercial Street, In P. O. Building
luitorv-d ut the postoMco at Bnleru,t)r.,a
(tcond.)iui n ntm.
THE I'ACIFIO COSIl'ANV'8 FAfKIt
WAD AUTILI.CIIV.
la arguing against tho Oregon
ntiiway connnljsion law, which Is
copied after the Iowa and interstate
commerce acts for the purpose of
regulating railways, the couusel lor
tho railway company fell into some
ridiculous blunders, not to say egre
gious weaknesses. It is no wonder
their case wus kicked out of court.
It had not a leg to stand -upon. It
is wonderful that great corporations
will employ counsel who will go be
fore a court with such rot. It de
served only tho contempt of tlie
court. That is about what it re
ceived. Iu the first paragraph tho corpora
tions attorney argues against the
commission law, that it is uncon
stitutional because the commission
thereby created exercises judicial
functions and that uo such body ex
el clsing judicial functions cau be
created under the constitution. Iu
tho same breath, or paragraph, the,
people aro told that a commission
to fix rates is a legislative power
and is unconstitutional because the
legislature cannot delegatu legisla
tive power. They deny the right of
tho legislature to create a board of
railroad commissioners to perform
ilther legislative or judicial acts.
They claim the right to use their
own property, aB they call it, just as
they see lit, without etate interfer
ence. Ib not this an extravagant theory
to set up? Nearly every state in the
Union has created a railroad com
mission anil given it power, more
or less, to regulate and control the
property of these corporations and
say how they shall uso It aud what
tlioy shall charge for tho use of it.
'1 he United States has passed the
interstate commerce act for the
same purpose. The state and United
states courts have sustained these
laws as just aud constitutional. Yet
the counsel for the Paciflo corpora
tions come before a court in Oregou
and Ignore all these facts of legisla
tive and judicial history and insult
an intelligent court with theories as
id uoc of "Ibeli liiopcrtj." that nro
both antiquated and ridiculous. It
is not strange that theso paper-wad
shots had no ell'ect upon Judge
Boise, who Is both well up In his
knowledge of legislation aud deci
sions iu other stotes. Tho light
artillery of smalt-lore corporation
I.iwyera, who Imagine they can get
all by merely claiming the earth
knives no visible marks on Oregon's
iron-clad commission system.
TUB OMIUV OIMKOTION TO lIKlt
MANN
as a Republican candldato for con
gress for a fifth term lies not iu his
personal character, but In the fuel
that ho is the choico of the old cor
rupt political ring at Portland that
has dominated over statu politics
since a score of years, und given
Oregon a reputation for political
corruption that tlie statu does not
deserve. Tho ring Is a Vauderbllt
style of a ring, that plainly says,
"The peoplo be d d I" This cor
rupt ring seeks to control our sena
torships, tho leglsIature,tho appolnt-
inent of federal Judges, the uso of
public money to boom Its own real
estate, the decisions of the bench
nnd even tho nullification of slate
laws. This corrupt corporation ring
la fighting free bridges at Portland,
the enforcement of lower freight
ratee, and everything the tieoplo
seek to do by honest efforts to secure
the development and upbuilding of
this slate. This amo ring Is bent
heart and soul upon preventing the
opening of tho Columbia to the sea,
and boeks to have money to applied
as to give tho Puclflu roads a monop
oly of Oregonmarkets and prevent
commerce going to the sea. It is
this combination that wants tools In
congress to ride upon the necks of
the people.
WHAT THICTKLKOKAM WANT,
Copying TjikJouun a rBodllotlul
on "Nepotism," The Telegram of
Portland says;
After all we expected to see tome
examples of thin wicked practice
I ml ii ted out. Where aro they?
What Oregon officials are thus fur
nishing u "bane u the public ser
vice?" WlllTilKJouitNAli kindly
tnllghten the public on thU pulntV
It is published at the stato capital
uud ought to know. And If "nen
tiMii" is fo great an evil as It de
scribes, ft ought to point n'lt where
It exlfet.
TiiK JimitKAis local columns
have at different times given the
details upon which its editorial
comments were based. The Tele-
gum has overlooked them or did
not wUh to use them. The records
of the state hoard of charities are
open to It and It knew something,
to judge of lis columns, of the blind
school lnvetlgr.tI"M. We fear It Is
not ns anxious (o publish the facts
as mlt'lit Imi heftimlncr to a news-
position, Tjib Jouk.val U not a
Democrntio paper. But it 13 In favor
of giving the peoplo all the light
and facts possible. What The Tele
gram wauts of it is to assist tho
Democratic parly. It wants parti
san informaiion for its own partisan
purposes. That is what it wants.
It does not want facts. It wants
Democratic campaign material aud
that is not what Tub Jouunal is
engaged in furnishing.
SALK.U tVlLL FAVJS.
Tho action of tho city council or
dering paving of a half milo of
streets is commendablo because it Is
a start lu the right direction. More
pavement aud better pavement will
follow as a matter of course. It is a
good beginning.
Salem is the only city in thestate,
except Portland, and the system
now begun, will, no doubt be ox
tended to Includo alt tho principal
streets. It may be that the plan of
building a street will bo changed,
but once begun will not stop. It
will grow better. Tho present plan,
good or bad, is just what the prop
erty owners tlfst agreed upon and
whether It shall prove satisfactory or
not. no ono ran say that their wishes
have not boeou respected. Thoy
will pay for just what thoy called for,
whether they gut what thoy called
for or not.
The important fact Is that our
city has undertaken this great im
provement. It will glvo employ
ment to common labor at a time
when labor Is least employed. TitK
Jouhnal welcomes this step aud
will glvo It encouragement to be
well done.
1IL.AINK ON TIIK TAItll'l
Although Mr. Blulno has not boon
ablu to take an active part in the
Ohio campaign, owing to the con
dition of his health uud tho pressure
of his publio duties, holms writteu a
letter to an Ohio editor which will
havo nil tho efl'tct of a speech, and
which shows him to be a warm
friend aud admirer of tho MoKiuley
tarifl.
Air, Blaluo calls utteutlun to the
fact that the McKinley bill has
given an ample market for many
barrels of flour and many pounds of
pork. Brazil has entered Into a
treaty by which Hour and many
other American nrtlclcsaru admitted
free, nnd pork at a nominal duty.
Cuba and Porto Rice havo reduced
the duty on Hour from ?5.80 a barrol
to $1, besides putting nearly one
huudred articles of American pro
duction on tho free list. Gormauy,
without nesrntlatluir a formal treaty,
has removed tho prohibition on
American pork, which opens to us
an ontirely now market, worth from
$15,0u0,000 to $20,000,000 a year. Mr.
Blaine concludes by Baying "I urn
not, thorefore, an opponent of the
McKinley bill, as tho Democratic
papers aro constantly alleging."
That Mr. Blaine did not agree In
all respects with the Waya aud
Means Committee- of tho House of
Representatives which framed the
presont tarifl' law Is perfectly well
known, but tho dlflerenco of opinion
went only to methods aud not to
any question of principle. It Is a
little strange to see Blaine, u life
long friend of protection, charged
by tho Democratic press of Chicago
with hostility to a protective tarifl j
but the attack only shows to what
straits that party must ho reduced
iu the coutcst now ponding.
Tho McKinley hill Is proving Itself
greater aud moro beneficial than
ever its framers could have antici
pated. It has caused commercial
consternation In Great Britain
and u corresponding feeling of
elation in tho United States. To
charge Blaine with hostility to a
measure which Is producing the
very results to which ho has devoted
tliu best years of his llfu is to accuse u
king of lack of loyalty ur a president
of want of devotion to the doctrines
of Republicanism. S. F. Chroiilole.
City politics begins to boil and
county politics begins to buzz.
mini i.iin .ii i mm
Tho Democratic papers In applaud
ing Dr. Lane's reply to Dr. Row
land's report on tho asylum, forget
that they are upholding Lauo In a
light on Pennoyer
Correspondents should bo accorded
the sumo privilege tho editor always
enjoys of letting their names ap
pear with their articles where they
dlsctifs public questions.
Telegram on Porlluud pelice:
"Occasionally a tramp or a plain
drunk Is run lu and gets his thirty
or sixty days' fcentenco, but thereat
criminal classes the burglars, the
gamblers, the thugs generally are
holding high carnival."
In The Forum for November, Ed
ward A- Frteiuati, the English his
torian, the highest living puthorlty
perhaps ou th subject, explains the
political situation In Europe, point
ing out the sjeci flo daufeers to jcace.
Another remarkable article will
appear In the wimo number on (he
rnynles aud politics nf Europe, from
an American point of view, by Wil
liam K. Thayer, who records the
results of studies recently made In
Europe of the political aud military
situation. These two articles to
gether niako a complete review of
the pieseut European situation,
aud give a clear undmlannlng of
Highest of all in Leavening Tower.
0
ABSOLUTELY PURE
tho status of each of the great
powers.
Tho Seattlo Telegraph Is a Demo
cratic paper but It Is not complimen
tary, to the Democratic party. It
says: "Tho operation of tho Austra
lian ballot, it is thought, will bo in
favor of Campbell In Ohio. A major
ity of the poor peoplo in this coun
try aro naturally Democrats, If they
ho not exposed to tho Importunities
of their employers. Tho Becret bal
lot gives them more freedom ot ac
tion. Tho plan said to ho adopted
lu Ohio toollsot this, is to hire tho
purchtiseablo element among tho
Democrats and tho doubtful voters
to stay away from tho polls."
Ou the county seat tight iu Gilliam
cuunty tho Condon Olobo thus puts
tho subject before tho peeple: "Tho
most miserably bungled up piece of
county olllclal business yet perpe
trated upon the taxpayers of Gllllatn
'county lu tho aggravating manner
lu which II. 8. Evvlng, our county
lreasurer(?) has criminally neglected
the Itnportautoilleo to which ho was
elected a year ago last Juno. Ho
has done absolutely nothing toward
fullllllug his obligations, except to
appoint a deputy und draw his
salary."
In a letter to tho chairman of tho
Republican state central committee,
Town's old war governor writes thus
of tho pending conflict In that state:
I feel confident our ticket will be
elected iu November, triumphantly
elected ns It ought to bo. Tho Its
upon which Democratic success de
pended did not materialize If tho
doleful prophecies of our Democratic
friends as to the effect of the Mc
Kinley bill had proved true, if the
gross misstatements about that bill
bud boon believed, our prospect of
success would not linvu been so
blight. If (as it seems our Demo
cratic friends desired) our crops hud
failed, wo would havo been Injured
financially a well as politically.
But none of these tfs came to pass.
Tho splendid success of tho McKin
ley hill has killed tho Dumooratlu
prophecies bovoud nuv nroHncnL.of
resurrection, una as to our crops tho
good Lord has been deafly on our
side, and wlion Ho. la for us, who
can stand against us? Not tho
Democrats, surely. Very respect
fully, S. J. Knticwoou.
ok'nbhal NJTwFNufia.
Dr. Lopez, tho Argentine minister
of II nance, has resigned.
Tho Urtigimry minister of finance,
Bon Alcldo Montero, who tenderod
his resignation Saturduy, has with
drawn It and will remain In tho
cabinet.
The Argentlno cabinet crisis con
tinues. Minister Lopez has resigned
and President Pellegrini Is sick.
Owing to tho crisis tho debates In
congress aro excited und violent.
Dispatches from Santos aim ounce
that yollow fever Is Increasing. Tho
government has ordered tho vessels
ut Santos, ono hundred iu all, to go
otitsldo until it Is their turn to dis
charge. By tho premature explosion of a
Jilust Tuesday afternoon, three men
at work ou tho railroad ut Mulone,
N. Y., were killed and nnotlier
terribly injured.
An explosion occurred Tuesday In
tho dynamite mills near Farming
dale, N. .1. Qrundlu Vun Nolo and
three laborers wcio killed. Tho ex
plosion was heard twenty miles,
As a souvenir of tho visit of the
French fleet to Cronutadt tho czar
bus bestowed the order of the Black
Eaglo ou M. Barbey, French minis
ter of marine.
Abotit-1 o'clock Tuesday afternoon
Mrs. Thomas Ollue of Minneapolis
started u fire In a wood stove, pre
paratory to cooking supper. A
spark fell on tho broom she held In
hand, nnd ultcrwurd followed her
dress, Tho dress caught lire uud
Mrs. Ollue ran down stairs and Into
an udjolniug stair, her clothing all
ablaze, The flames wereextliigulsh
ed, but not before she was fatally
burned, At 10 o'clock this morning
she died, Mrs. Olino was 17 years
old,
Near Llmo Rock, Ala., Tuesday
night, John Loiik, a farmer, and
his wife went to visit a sick neigh
bor, leaving their four children ut
homo asleep, Tho hull lump wus
left burning. Returning at 'Jo'cliiek
In the morning they found tho
houee In ruins und three of tho chil
dren biiniHl to death. Tho eldest,
a girl aged H, wus ulso fatally
burned. 1 Is suposcd that tho
lamp exploded.
Tho ollloo of the Missouri River
Blotto company at Atchison, was
blown to pieces Tuesday morning
with giant powder. Twenty men
were working lu a quarry near by
and vvero covered with debris nut
uo ouu wus seriously hurt. As no
powder wus lu tliuofllce, the explo
sion Is upKed to bo the work of
discharged employes, and it reward
has been offered.
Latest U. S. Gov't Food Report.
intf
-"
bwder
TELEGRAMC DISPATCHES,
Associated Press Report nnd
Digests of all Important
News ot To-Day.
MISCELLANY.
TO EXAMINE MINE MANAGERS.
Si'niNaFiELi), Ills., Oct. 22, In
compllauco with tho law recently
passed by tho lcgtsluturo of Illinois
requiring miuo managers to submit
to an examination and obtalu from
tho state hoard of oxaminors a certi
ficate for their witness for tho man
agement of coal mines, notlco is
given that meetings of tho said board
will bo held for tho purpose of con
ducting tho examination of such
persons as may appear before it us
follows. At Strceter, during tho
week beginning Oct. 20th; at Mur
physboro, during tho week begin
ning Nov, 10; at Peoria, during tho
week beginning Dee. 14; At EaBt
St. Louis, during tho week beglnlng
January 18th, 1802, at Sprlngflold,
during the week beginning Febru
15, 1602.
Beforo any examination can he
proceeded with tho candldato must
present to tho hoard, first, creden
tials of good character aud temper
ate habits; second, ovldcnco that ho
Is a citizen of tho Untied States, or
that ho him declared his intention to
become such nnd hits taken out his
first papers; third, for tho scrvlco
certificate, nu ullldnvlt as to tho
numbers of years and the places lit
which he has md practical experi
ence lu mines, nnd u certificate from
his employer that ho served contin
uously und satisfactorily as inlno
manager for tho ono year preceding
July 1,1801; fourth a receipt from
tho secretary of the hoard for the
sum of $1 for IiIb examination fee,
Tim irenernl tonics upon which
candidates will bo expected to pos
sess accurate Information are; First,
tho mining laws of tho state; sec
ond, tho development und working
of coal mines; third, ventilation,
drainage, timbering, hoisting and
hauling; fourth, tho character nnd
management of initio gases; fifth,
mensuration, surveying aud tho uso
of tho several Instruments employed
lu and ubout;nilnes.
A TKAOHKH KII.LB HIMSELF.
Quinuy, Ills., Oct. 22. About 8:0
o'clock yesterday morning, In a
ravlno between Jersey nnd York
streets, about two blocks from tho
river, Prof, J. It. Stovcnson, Instruc
tor of science nnd mathematics In
Franklin High School, sent two
bullets Into his brain. Tho body
was found about U o'clock.
When Prof. Stevenson wns about
seven years old ho fell, striking his
head on some hard object, At that
time, it Is tald, tho attending doctor
stated that tho wound would bo heard
from again. It Is probable that tho
eflcct of that blow on his heud at
times produced temporary aberra
tion. About seven years ngo Prof. Ste
venson attempted tu tukohls life by
Jumping Into tho river. Tho shock
when ho struck tho water brought
him to his senses, Ho afterwards
stated that ho had no idea how hu
ciime to Jump Into tho river, This af
fair was kept ns quiet as possible nnd
was not generally known. Slnco
that tlmo until yesterday ho has had
ono or two very slight nttueks, but
only for a moment at a time.
When ho left homo this morning
ho apparently hud uo possible
thought of committing suicide, Ho
bade his wlfu good-by as usual and
started for the Franklin School,
Tlie spell came over him nnd stop
ping at a hardware store ho pur
chased tho revolver, filling every
chamber. Ho then walked south to
Jersey street, thence to Second.
From Btcond street he began run
ning towards the spot where tho
deed' was committed. Several per
sous saw him, uud they Mute that
ho wns running at his utmost speed.
Reaching a stoludcd spot he com
niltltd the dct-d of self-destiuctlou,
a rmuooifirr'H Hitium,
CIofciiHN, Oct. th?. Asa mult of a
Columbia City druggist's error, John
Hiulth of that place jesterday nd.
uilulidvd to two of his children a
mixture of sulphuric uud other adds
In the pluco of worm-seed oil for
which ho hud called, Tho result
wus the death of his 8 year-old child
and tho probable fatal Illness of tlw
other.
TKMFIUIANCK WOMEN I'olSONED,
IIhadpokd, Pa., Oct. 22. -Nearly
100 delegates to the Women's Christ
Imi Temperance Union State Con.
veutlou were poisoned yesterday af
ternoon by roiiietlilng they ate or
f