davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-05-14

of quick signs, and not whisper had be-
trayed the measures taken. kafka struggled
desperately. for he was within three feet of
the door and still believed an escape posi-
bic. He tried to strike behind him with his
sharp blade, of which single touch would
have severed muscle and Sinew like silk
threads, but the bearlike embrace seemed
TO confine his whole body, his arms and even
his wrists. Then he felt himself turned
around, and the Individual pushed him
towards the middle of the hall The Wan
derer was advancing quickly, and keyork
Arabian, who had again fallen behind,
peered at Kafka from behind his tall com
panion with a grotesque expression in
which bodily fear and desire to laugh at
the captive were strongly intermingled.
1T is of no use TO resist said the Wan
derer, quietly. I'VE are too strong for
you"
Kafka said nothing, but his bloodshot
eyes glared up angriiy at the tall mans
face.
'.He looks dangerous, and he still has that
thing in his hand; said kcyork Arabian.
u think VIII give him ether at once while
the Individual holds him. Perhaps you
could do it2''
You will do nothing of the kind" the
Wanderer answered. what coward you
are, Keyork:'' he added, contemptuously.
Going to kalfa's side he took him by the
wrist Of the hand which held the knife.
But kalfa still clutched it grmly.
You had better give it up he said.
Kafka shook his head angrily aud set his
teeth, but the Wanderer unclasped the
fingers by quiet force and took the weapon
away He handed it to keyork. who
breathed a sigh of relief as he looked at il,
smiling at last, and holding his head on one
side.
To think he soliloquized, ''that an
inch of such pretty stuff as Damascus steel,
in the right place, can draw the sharp red
line between time and eternity!'
He put the knife teuderly away in the
bosom of his fur coat His whole manner
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-05-14
WORTH DOUBLE THE PRICE.

Fen. II, 1891.
DEAR SIR-When received your cook cook I
was surprised to think how you could bring cut
such a valuable book for 30 cents. II IS worth
81 with so many valuable cooking recipes. and
medical recipes, and canning recipes. and many
otber valus bic recipes This book ought 10 be
il every home 1 wish every housewife had
this book in her house. II Is valuable TO any
ore, and would rot De without i for 81.
J. Il. GIBBS
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-05-14
ALONE WORTH THE rRIcs OF Boru

NAsIkD! II.I.F.- 7 e FtD- 7. Ia5I
Democrat Publishing Company, FOrt Worth,
Tex
Gx>sTT rNES-I must say that 7 thirI. the ccO.-
book alone worth the $50. However. yoUr pa
per Is the best weekly pUp"r runl he'd n Texas
in my estimation. and ttlg& 10 ought 10 be cl5
CT the home comforts N every house IN T"ya--
My wife has tried & Soou many recipes oJt o.
the cook book ana was more han Pleased VII
them. Yours TO command.
ROBERT DE MARTEI-
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-05-14

NALIET MINIS TEN, TCD. Is, ISL.
Democrat Publishing Co. Fort Worth. Tex:
The household cook book. sent nv IL her as \
premium with the Weekly GAZETTE. was re-
ceived in GOOD Greer. 7 have tried II and am
highly pleased. Think Il o. the paper either
worth the money paid for both. Respectfully,
JUNO SCRUTCRFTRID.
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-05-14

Democrat Pu

WHiTEsU OIiJ. TEX, Tod. 10. IbyI.
Democrat Publishing Company, Fort Worth,
Tex
The cook book received a premium with Taa
GAZETTE is beyond my expectations, and my
wife is delighted With il. Think il Is worth
several times its cost. Please accept nv thanks
for same Yours truly. F. W. REAST.
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-05-14
MANY VALUABLE RECIPES.

ARLINGiDl'- fEt.i t GU 10; Ic5I
Fort Worth Gazette.
The COOK book ! received as 4 premium for
one wears subscription TO TIE GAZETTE con-
slider worth fully the amount OF the cost OF the
paper and book so Outside of instructions
sor cooking there are many valuable recipes [
found one recipe paid 81 for. Success 10 TIRE
GAZETTE. An old subscriber.
n + BRINsoE.
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-05-14

LANHiNi. HAMILTON COUNTY. Tex.
7gur

Ven 70 TsgT-
Fort Worth Gazette. Fort Worth. Tez..
The cook 05O.I : more than you claim for Z,
and worth much more than the price paid i-r,
without counting u YEAR, -"IOiuE Of the best
Democratic paper in the Stale. don't see how
YOU can sell such = valuable bOol: for so Ettle
money. / would not pr without THE GAZETTE
one year Tor twice what tnt hook and paper
cost. Pleased beyond expectation
e. " BUTMty.
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-05-14

'IB- = u. =. ~ j 10 II. ISsi
For Worth Gazette, Fort Worth. Tex:
DEAR SIEs- Your COOK book came safe fc
hand several days ago. and am Wei pieasct
vita il. IS il s, :. grCt; hep 20 any person keep
ing house We could not we'll IrO~d 10 90 witt
cut IL now. Yours - ever
W Il BOATwNIGHT.
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-05-14
GETS THE PAPER FREE.

LAWNEtLE- 7 tlS.- T I'd Il IS5I,
To the Editor OF the Gazette.
We are il receipt Or your Household cook
book sent As premium with the weekly GA
gETyrI At the low price OF $50. We are well
pleased with the book. Ny wife Is never at u
loss TO cook q meal vhcE the book is in the
kitchen. The book is worth the money. SO we
Set THE GAZETTE free Hoping the paper much
success. remain, yours as ever,
V. ". CowART
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-05-14

SiPE SPRINGS TX
DEAR SIR-The book IS entirely satisfactory.
ana everyone who secs I admirt'S il. l think II
is worth twice he money gave for =. Many
thanks 10 YOU for the book As wei A. Tor your
worthy papcr c II. TUNER
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-05-14
WELL WORTH THE Mo,5FY.


DEAR STR-EoUr cook booi, come 10 hand. I.
Is a book that I think well worth the MONEY
NY wife Is well pleased witH II. Yours truly.
g ". ARIOSTRoUr.
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-05-14
+. ". CowART.
WORTH MORE THAN IT COST.

To the Gazette.
DEAR SIR have examined your Household
cook book and will say | ann pleased beyond OK
pectstions would not he without il for ten times
Tue cost. Success to the GAZETTE.
Mrs. : 9. DABNEY.
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-05-14

IADOSIA. tANNIN Co. TEX. Nov. L. 1870
Sort Worth Gazette Fort Worth. Tex.
DEAR SIR-rhe cook book j. worth three
lines the cost. / would advise all young mar
Sed couples 10 buy II and the eneyclopasdia
W 7. Ferry.
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-05-14
BEST FoC TIE PRICE.
NNEl-N-' ht-ra ~ F.-s[s~,
LAEEVIsW HALL COUNT. TEX

LAKEvIEw. HALL COUNTY TEX,
Feb. -. r>st
have received he Household rooi BoJ.,;
have used The same ana ~,,v . To-. be-;
book tor ne price 30 81 offered , would recon
mend il 10 every family wishing - good cood
book. Wishing YOU success With >su--. j -c
main Yours truly. " Z HAEIwAv.
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-05-14

what ne had in his hands and fastening TO
examine the unfortunate mans face and
eyes. THE Individual squeezed him little
too hard. suppose" he added, applying
his ear to the region OF the heart, and NOV
ing his head about little as he did SO.
Il hate men VINO make statements about
things they do not understand he said
viciously, looking up as he spoke, but with
out any expression of satisfaction. "He is
no more dead than you are-the greater
pity, It would have been SO convenient.
1t is nothing but slight syncope-probably
the result of poorness of blood and an over
excited state of the nervous system. Help
me to lay him on his back. You ought to
have known that was the only thing to do.
Put cushion under his head. There, he
will come to himself presently, but he will
not be so dangerous as he was
TO BE CoNTLNTEpl
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-05-14

To the Ga

To the GaZettr.
Must say that l was agreeablv surprised
when | received your cook book. H. Is much bet
ter than expected. Besides SO many excellent
recipes To- cooking | ind other valuable in
formation well. Best wishes 10 TIE GA
ZET.rE THOS J CHAPMAN.
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-05-14

WAXARACHIE, Ten, Feb. Il, 1881
Democrat Publishing Company
received the cool; BOOK ana am well pleased
with IL and tnlEk II would he y good iuVe stms-J
for every household Yours.
Mrs t. Il CFNSTSGHAN
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-05-14
HIS WIFE WELL PLEASED

Publishing COmpauy-
9 ESTs3Ihe cons, book came through in due
time: have haG h.Cl living ever since. Book
cannot be ~Acaued II the money invested Nv
vic Is well pleased. Yours with respect.
\ WEJrER
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-05-14
TN BEST SHE HAS ~EEN.

The Democrat Publishing Company.
SIR>-f tiiLl III" cook boc-S worth three
times the cost aad she best th@t have seen.
Woula not part with At Tor twice the price.
Mrs. y. Il Hill
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-05-14


Your COOK book is ali you claim il 20 be ana i.
worth the money paid for it and am highly
pleased with it. Yours truly.
MRS p. N SIS.
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-05-14

editor Gazette:
DEAR SIR-I received the household cook
oooi; do :. premium 10 TIE O AzET-rE. Ny wife
IS well pleased with il. Much success to THE
GAZETTE in hsr undertaking. Very respect
fully, {. &. GARDNER
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-05-14

WORTH MANY TINES RS COST

Editor Fort Worth Gazette
received Tie Hnrs"nold Cook Book I..s
my husband SuL - = prem ,II ~ tu TAI 80.
ZFrTF. am delighted with tho Uoos- / Eaya
trleU 2 uuI1oer al TN. zee pes ~ 81 and i.rA
them 10 Ue good and uan safely say IL Is Ia
perior 20 any boo. Of The kind / ever saw. I'D
Is worth many limnS what II cost
aiWS JENSGE NJ EEAyEs.
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-05-14

IlUTTN ~ ZEN Geo. Il. 1871
DE- 4 SHINY wife j. wei. pleased VITA 80
cook JooE 80 far - she EI- triCd a.. and saws
she would rot 90 without IS Tor -w.Cr the EluL-Y
Il she could not Set anchor Gours re~nec-'
fully. J.. h CAVE.
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-05-14
WORTH MORE THAN THEy cosT

COLEMAN, III, NJ TO.
The Fort Worth Gazette, Fort Worth, Tex
DEAR SIRS-As TO the merits and value OF
the cook look aud the weekly paper think =
worth more than the money that l palG fas
them. Yours truly. ). G. CAPPs
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-05-14
WORTH DOUBLE THE COST.
TRICKHAM, COLEMAN County. TEX.
otto Fort Worth

book and L think it worth double what i cost.
My wife says she would rot DO without IL sircs
She mas tricd L. Yours. w. ID. NATHEYs.
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-05-14


DEAR SIR-The Household Cook Book sent n
me as q premium with The GAEETTR "t.I
promptly received. As TO its merit and value
cannot say too much, think il wei worth 10
subscription price OF the paper. exclusive o.
your valuable paper = IL. SPROUTS
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-05-14

WORTH PRICE or PAPER AND BOOK.
CRASFuI.S GAP, BoSQUE COUNTY, :
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-17
A GAME OF KISSING,
Which in st. Paul Takes on
Many Musical and Rhyth-
mic Turns.
The Childpen's Games Which
Recall the Merry Days of
Childhood.
Rhyme and English May Suf-
fer, But Kissing Goes On
Just the Same.
Sweet Kisses Imprinted on
Innocent Lips to Childish
Melodies.

Onr grandmothers played them in
short-sleeved, short-waisted muslin
gowns; our mothers played them i'll
ridiculous starched pantalettes, and we
played them, these old games, in side
laced shoes and white stockings; but
none of us know where the games orig
mated, or who first sang the songs.
Children play them to-day. and sing
the very words we used to sing, but no.
body knows when or where they origi-
mated. Sometimes the words are a trifle
unintelligible. and the youthful players
are as parrOt-like in their repetition as
we children used to be when we ranged
ourselves in line of Sunday and re-
cited the catechism. "What is mans
chefan?" was question that pondered
over for years till found the mysteri-
Gus word printed and discovered it to
be ''chief end" Sometimes the tune is
sung little out of joint, OF accidentals
are thrown in carelessly; but, as nearly
as childish singing can be reduced to
musical notation. the lines are Just what
they used to be.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-17
DoNNELLY,s MEMORY.

1GNATIUS DONNELLY began law suit
last winter against the Pioneer Press,
claiming that ne had been damaged to the
extent OF 100000 by some false and libel
iC matter about him which had been
eblished in that paper. The action is
nding IN Hennepin county, where it
IS brought on the real or fancied
fory that the Pioneer Press would
4e i'll before a Minneapolis jury, be-
Use Of its position in the census con-
'ersy now happily dead and buried.
me Hon. BILL" KING is the defend
ants chief witness in the case, and lest
some ill chance might befall him before
the day of trial, his deposition has re-
Gently been taken for use on that occa-
sion. The eX-poStmaSter has an eXcep-
tional memory. and he swore to facts
and figures of years and years ago with
a cock-sure emphasis which was quite
appalling.
Mr.. DoNNELLY's attorneys in cross
examination undertook to limit the pos
itiveness of this testimony, and would
now and again inquire, as lawyers will,
''All this happened long while ago,
MIR. KING, and is it not possible that
you have forgotten something, and that
your recollection is not entirely accu-
rate?'' But Mr.. KING was quite sure
that his memory was all right. Not only
that, but he kept saying over and over,
"Why, Mr.. DoNNELLY himself remem-
bers all about it, and he could tell you
the same thing as l do if he only
wanted to-"
Now, this remark is probably incor
rect. Mr.. DoNNELLY has a great
many startling intellectual qualities,
but there are some things which he
can not remember. This, the GLOBE
takes ii. is the reason why be has not
answered the question it put to him the
other day. The GLOBE called public
attention to notorious fact, which was
| this: Mr. DONNELI.Y was elected to
| the state senate last fall as the cham
pion Of remedial legislation. He In
sisted that he should be made chairman
of the committee on railroads. because
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-17
LOOKING PARKER.
Was There Collusion Between
State Officials and Elevator

Was There Collusion Between
State Officials and Elevator
Men.
The wheat investigating committee
held but morning session yesterday,
when j. W. Cross, of indianapolis, APP
peared at the capitol to report what he
knew or had heard respecting the nom
inspection of wheat at the Duluth pub
lie elevator.
l. w. Cross was an inspectors of grain
under the state department at Duluth
from 1887 to October, 1890. He gave
his testimony in frank manner. The
elevator company sold mixed material.
such as screenings and condemned
grain, without having the same in
spected. He knew nothing personally
respecting the non-inspection Of wheat.
but he had heard that grain was taken
out of the elevators without inspection.
Pattinson told him of this. and he had
also heard rumors that boatloads had
been SO shipped. He knew that grain
had been shipped out of the elevators at
a higher grade than was put on the
same grain when it was received. A bout
100000 bushels were so raised in grade.
buShel to the company. He did not
think the quality of the grain justified
the change of grade and he reported the
matter to the authorities in st. Paul.
Gen. Becker replied, saying action
would be taken i'll the matter, but moth
ing was done. Witness was transferred
about six weeks afterwards to Minneap-
oils, and put down the removal as
due to his action Ill reporting the
raising of grades in the elevators.
/ Witness had applied for the position of
chief inspector, but Mr.. Fulton received
the appointment he being recommended
therefor by the elevator people. The
grades under Mr.. Fulton'S admipiStra-
ton were kept lower than under Mr.
Shelly, the latter's instructions being
to give the farmer the benefit of the
doubt. The farmer did not get as good
grade on The wheat when it was
bought in the country as the same
wheat was given when finally inspected
at the elevator. The commission men
got the difference in price. Bonded
wheat was subject to inspection the
same as other grain. and when
dirty was cleaned in the ele-
vatOr. Bonded wheat was that
shipped from Manitoba to Cana
dian points by the lake route
The seals were broken by the customs
officials and passed the elevator by bond
ed bins, supposed to be kept separate
from other grain. The elevator people,
If SO inclined. could ship out other
wheat as bonded without inspection.
There had been question of the right
of inspectors to inspect bonded wheat.
The inspection of bonded wheat was
suddenly stopped in the fall of 1889, and
was not resumed until the following
spring the elevator company WAS m
der no surveillance in its handling of
bonded wheat. and could DO pretty
much as it pleased with it.
The committee adjourned at noon. to
meet again Montiay morning. at the
Splulding house. Duluth.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-17

tional manufactures. 1t does not seek
to open up new fields for our factories
by removing the tariff on the raw ma
terials which they use, so that they can
manufacture more cheaply, and COM
pete with the rest of the world on the
basis of price. 1t does not. seek to help
the farmer by removing the trade re-
strictions which block his entrance in
the ports of Europe, where his wares
are needed, or by reducing the price of
the manufactured goods which he has
to buy. 1t is designed solely and simply
to enrich still further the same class
whose wealth is founded on the monop-
olieS our revenue laws have created.
This is all very well for them. and the
GLOBE can understand how they should
think it beyond criticism, and renew
their pledges of devotion to the party
which invented it. But how Western
newspaper. true to the interests of its
constituents, should admire the fake, is
only another illustration of the fatal
vagaries of the protection-poisoned in
tellect
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-17

There is "King William" The play
ers join hands and form a circle, in the
middle of which stands the favored one
AS they march around and around they
sing:
King William was King James son,
And all the royal races run;
Upon his breast he wore star
That points away TO the ocean far.
Go chose you East, go choose YOU West;
Go choose the one that you love best;
If she's not here TO take your part,
Choose the next one to your heart.
Down on this carpet you must kneel,
AS sure as the grass grows in the field;
Salute your bride and kiss her sweet;
Now you may rise upon your feet.
Da capo, ad libitum. The words in
dicate clearly how the game is played.
The object, as in most of such games, is
nothing in the world but kiss, and the
kiSSee is left in the ring to 'chOose the
one that you love best and become
kiSSer in turn. The game undoubtedly
dates back to the days of William of
Orange, who, while he was not King
James son, was the next best thing, his
SOn-in-law. Whether William was
sporting character, as the alluson to
his royal Sprinting habits would seem
breast was the badge of the nine he be-
lOnged to, or only scarf pin, history
does not tell. At any rate, he serves to
amuSe the children, and let him pass.
King William is from England, but
''Weevily Wheat is straight from Scot
land and the Jacobtes. 1t is reel or
contradance, and. as the players dance,
they sing to the obstinately stirring old
time, "Wha'll Be King but Charley?"
the words:
Well have none o your weeviy wheat,
Wen have none o your barley,
What we want, is the best of wheat
To make Il cake for Charley.
Charley is a nice young man,
Charley is dandy,
Charley loves to kiss the girls.
Whenever they come handy.
One can quite fancy one sees the
colorS of tartau and bonnet, and hears
the droning of the pipes at that.
Happy Is the Miller" is a brother of
Dan Tucker and cousin to Sir Roger de
Coverly. The players march two and
two about an odd young man, and sing:
Happy is the miller who gains by the MILL
The mill goes round and he stands still,
One hand in the hopper, the other in the
sack;
The ladies step forward, and the gents step
back.
And, of course. the old one tries to
get partner, and the ensuing grabbing
and roughness are wonderfully anus
ing, and everybody gathers up the
pieces and begins again. In the days
when-weil, we were all younger than
we are now-the good old people who
wouldn't for worlds have allowed dane
ing sat by and watched ''Weevily
Wheat and Happy Miler'' by the
hour, when a Virginia reel or Dan
Tucker would nave shocked them be-
yOnd measure.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-17
IN SPECIAL TERM.
Suits for Dollars and Suits for
Dimes Take Their Course.

Suits for Dollars and Suits for
Dimes Take Their Course.
The following matters were disposed
of in special term of the district court
yesterday:
By Judge Brill-WIliam j. Cutler VS. Will
lam bulIter ct al; decree modified as to two
defendants City of 81 Paul vs. Chicago,
Milwaukee " St Paul Railway; heard on an
appeal from the taxation of costs by the
clerk. Saller, levin q Co. VS.. Wickesy
Brothers ct al; motion to appoint Il receiver
granted. Oscar II. Comfort VS. Lemon, Fau-
ceit Johnson Manufacturing Company;
submitted on motion for judgment on the
pleadingS- Bernard EdelSteu VS. Ed s.
Bean, sheriff: heard on an application to re-
qulre the coroner to surrender certain prop
eFly. ST. Paul Trust Company, receiver, VS..
John ;. AmeS: demurrer to complaint
argued. Emm K. Gilman vs.. Susan BealS
B@ngs; demurrer to complaint sustained.
ii. Cheeseman vs.. l.. Cheeseman; hearing in
an Ucllon Tor divorce continued one week.
BY Judge Kerr ID. Mcleod. assignee
against \. Il. Copehart; submitted on an ap-
pHcatlou to allow The record prepared rs Il
sGltIed case pIeparatry to an appeal StPaul
National Bank vs.. John W Burdick: heard
on Il motion for new trial. W. p Curtis and
H. H. Edwards VS. John Cochrane; submitted
on motion for new trial. Joseph King VS..
selma King; divorce granted.
BY Judge CorniSh-S H. Hubbard vs.
Michael Lane. motion to require Harvey NJ
Bates appear ana plead was granted ~. j.
OConnor vs.. Martin Delaney; consolded
with another case on the court calendar. j.
W. Ross VS.. F. c. Kinney: heard on mo
ton to subject specific property to the lien of
a judgment Peter Anderson vs. A. =.
CroonqulSt; order signed confirming sherins
sale. National Investment Company VS. The
National Savings, Loan and Building Associ
alton; heard on a demurrer to the complaint
+. ". Anderson VS.. r. f. Martin heard on
motlon to show cause why Martin shonld not
be punished for contempt Deering, Mllikiu
Y Co: vs.. Leopold Brothers. heard on mo-
ton for permission to file IA supplementary
complaint.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-17

he was big with plans for the solution
of the railroad problem. And yet, dur
ing the entire session, the senate rail-
road committee did not spend more than
an hour or two in council, and its chair
man never called its members together.
except at such an hour or at such short
notice that he knew they could not at
tend. The GLOBE noted this fact, and
then it asked the savior of society, the
friend of the people. the enemy of cor
porations, the disinterested and incor-
ruptible statesman, what was the ex-
planation of this remarkable fact.
Mr.. DoNNELLY has not answered yet,
and undoubtedly the reason why he has
not is that he cannot for the life of him
remember what the explanation is. This
shows that his memory is not to be re-
lied on. He has forgotten. Perhaps
some one else whose memory is better
will answer the GLOBES question. Per
haps, if no one else does, the GLOBE
Will have to answer it itself.