davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-05
A Ship Loaded With Dynamite
Catches Fire and Is Blown
to Atoms.
A Great Crowd Of People Near
by When tho Explosion
Occurred.
Death and Fire and Distraction Wrought
Awful Havoc II an Iil-Eatsd epaa-
ish City.

MADRID, Nov. l.-From Boo, q village
near Santsnder. and capital of the province
Of that name. comes . friRhtful story Of
explosion, nre. havoc and death. The
British steamer Volo with cargo Of dyna-
mite. arrived al Santandsr. The fact of
the explosive being aboard was unknown
TO the authorities. Last evening the YES
sol took IRE. Tho FIRE department. hurried
to the scene to prevent the spread of the
flames TO other shipping, to the docks
and adjoining houses. Tho governor
of the province. the chief nunici-
pal officers and many leading oiti-
zens wers supsrintending tho work Of sab
duing the flames. just % the news spread
that the vessel contained dynamite. and
the people started paniestrioksn frSm the
with terrible roar ii exploded. scattering
death and fire and destruction on every
side. Wharves. shipping and neiRhboring
houses were torn TO fragments. and the
whole city was shaken a. 1t by an earth
quake and windows we're shaken In every
house for miles around.
Among the prominent people missing 10
the governor of the province, who was last
seen on the deck fighting the flames in the
front rank. Others supposed TO be dead
include several representatives of the
municipal and provincial government. be-
sides many eitizens.
Fire At once broke ont In the ruins of the
shattered buildings and spread to those
still standing with great rapidity. The
explosion threw down all wires. cutting off
telearaphie communication with the oity-
hence the first news Is from Boo.
All those on board or near the dynamite
steamer. and all those on board the tug
boat alongside her, as we'll ~ tho officers
and crew Of the transatlantic liner Al
phonso XII. were killed by tho explosion.
The body of the civil governor was recov-
cred, as we'll az the bodies of q number OF
other officials.
Every possible assistance has been sent
to Ssntander. where hundreds of doctors
are already at work. Troops sent to the
spot are also rendering great service In
| blowing up buildings across the pathway
Of tho flames. az districts are still threat
ened with confsaration. The dsath list
will be figured by thousands instead Of BY
hundreds.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-05
BEFORE THE JUSTICES.

Chas. Jurgens Held for Ceurt-W. j. Dent
Fined $40 and Costs.
Chss. JurRens had preliminary hearing
before Judge Crutoher yesterday On the
charge Of grand larceny. Evidence was
introdu uoed to the effect that Jurgens had
tried to dispose Of jewelry which he knew
to'be stolen. Jureens In his own defense
testified that he did not know the jewelry
was stolen whom he tried to pawn it; that
when no did conclude 1t was stolen he in
tended to tell the owner. but previous to
that the owner had recovered it. In default
of $3.50 bail Jurgons was committed to jail
for tho action Of the district court.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-05
TRIED TO STEAL OUR GIRL.

Flshy Story Printed in = New York Morn :
Ing Paper.
New YoRK, Nov. "A morning paper has
the following: "The celebrated Montana
silver statue arrived TO. night st the Grand
Central depot from Chicago. News that
Ada Rehan's counterfeit in silver was On
route spread far and wide. While passing
through Montsxuna swamp near Koohss-
ter. three highwaymsn boar rded the train
this morning. Tho men jumped ON the
platform and attempted to force the car
open where the statute lay. The msssen-
ger on ths train was abont TO open the door
Of the express car when the engineer pre-
vented him. The robbsrs thus baffisd,
spranR off the train and made no further
attempt TO steal the statue. which WAS, to
say the least. . very heavy lead"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-05
DUKES NEW PLACE.

Old Friends and Now Ones Pleased With
His New Quarters.
Judging by tho patronage Duke Du-
triusille. tho popolar old-tine barber, is
enjoying in his now shop In the Bsveridge
block, on Main street. the removal from
tho old stand was q happy idea. In the
new place he has one Of the best lighted,
best ventilated and most attractive barber
shops in the state. As has always been his
custom, his assistants are as fine as could
be secured in any country and his patrons
have nothing of which to complain. The
shop will be open to-day till aoon and
those who forgot to got shaved last night
should call and see how it goes in the new
place.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-05
NEW LAW FIRM.

Judge Horny N. Blake aud LowIs Pc nwell
Have Joined Forces.
Nov. Judge Henry N. Blake and Mr..
Lewis Penwell formed the law firm Of
Blake Il PenwelI. with offices in the Power
bloek. Judge Blake is too we'll known a.
= lawyer. judge and an old-tims repre-
sentative Montanisn to nesd any introduc.
tion to the public. The junior member OF
the firm. Mr.. Ponwell, is one Of shs bright
young lawyers of the state. He 10 . grad
unte Of the New York law school, and has
been in Judge T. G. Baoh's office several
ysSrs. coming to Helena from White Sui
phur SprinRs The firm will practice In all
tho courts Of The city aud state.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-05
THISTLEWAITE'S NEW STORE.

Fine Now Quarters and an Increased Stock
in the BeverIdge Block.
w. T.. Thistlewaite. dealer In boots and
shoes, on Main street near Sixth avenue.
has moved into new quarters In the Bsvsr-
idas block. The removal was necsssitated
by the growth In business and the new
quarters are as neat aud pleasant as one
could wish. He has put in the now place q
large stock of new goods. and he 10 now
better able than ever before to attend to
the wants of his customers, II you want a
good pair of shoes for yourself or the little
ones at as low prices as first-olass goods
can be sold for. try Thistlewaite's.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-05
GEORGE G. SYMES DEAD.
Associate Justice of Montana supYem
Court for Time.

Associate Justice of Montana Supreme
Court for = Time.
DENVER, Nov. Hon. George Symes.
OK. oon arsssman, a prominent attorney. one
OF Colorsdo's pioneers. and ono Of Denvsr's
most prominent and wealthy citizens lies
At The moERue. Mr.. symes killed himself.
presumably while his reason was tenpo-
rarily affected. Ths dead man leaves
wife and daughter. who are stopping In
Massachusetts. He was wounded IN the
spine during the late war and OF late suf-
fersd greatly and had been much depressed.
George q. Symes was born in Ashtabula
county, Ohio. April %. 1910. He was
member of the Twenty fifth regiment.
Wisconsin infantry. OF which Ex .sscretarJ
Of Agriculture Jsrry Rusk was lieutenant
colonel. Feb. IL. 1868. he was promoted to
the colonslcy OF the Forty fourth regiment.
Wisconsin infantry.
In 1863 he was appointed by President
Grant associate Justice for Montana terri
tory. In 1870 he resigned and began prac-
ticinR law in Helena. Mont. In 1874 Judge
Symes went to Denver for the benefit of his
health. He gained . good position in the
practice of law. He was elected to congress
in 1879 % a republican and served on term
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-05
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

Katie Emmett opened three nights On
gaRement at Butte with the largest house
Of the season.
John Limery and Mary Hsrdwiok. both
Of Helena, were married by Justice Wood.
man Yesterday.
Neither depart tment of the DISTRICT court
was in session yesterday. The trial Of civil
cases begins on Monday.
There will be . meeting of the Odd Fell
lows joint relief committee at Odd Fellows
hall at $50 p. N. to-day.
Mrs F. Larue desises TO thank her many
friends for their kind assistance during
her husbands illness and after his death.
The Happy Hour social club will give
their third social ball Tuesday, Nov. Z. at
Ideal hall. ON Fuller avenue, and every
Tuesday therenfter.
A. B. Keith. private secretary of 0ov
Richards. will deliver prelude Al the st.
Paul's M. f. church this evening on PRO
phetic Lessons Of the Great Fair"
Katie Putnam in 'Fanohon' at the opera
house Monday night. and Katie Emmett In
"Killarnsy" Wednesday night. These arc
two very pretty and popular Katies.
Judge Stephen DeWolf has resigned %
member of the board Of examiners for at
torneys for Silver Bow county. and Nj.
Kirkpatrick has been appointed In his
stead.
There have been several complaints in
regard to the dangerous condition of a side.
walk ON the north side of Lawrence street
above Harrison avenue. Workmsn took ID
out and have not replaced IL.
Master Psterman. son Of J. H. Pstsrman.
tho Wsll-kuowA musician, recently com-
posed . march entitled "Trenton Battle
Monument" II has been received with .
great deal Of favor in musical circles.
Gov. Richards has received letter from
~ Aha Ks.s
Labor. requesting information a. to the
cost OF maintaining the state militia. The
last report Of the adiutant general was sent
in answer to the request.
Harvey johnson, the boy who robbed the
lunch counter At the Montana Central de-
pot, plead guilty in Judge Crutcher's court
yesterday TO petit laroenv. As this was not
his hrst ofense and his mother cannot CON
troll him. he was sent to the county Jail for
sixty days.
The 'bAd boy svil' seems TO be 40 pro-
valent in Butte a. in Helena. The other
dav two boys named Goooh and Coleman
stole a stovepipe that ran out Of tho side of
house. They were captured and Justice
Nauehton sentenced them to fifteen days in
the county jail ON bread and water.
Albert Y. Raleigh, Paul Gette, John w.
Golden, Of Helena; Miss Elsie Leland. OF
Belt; Harry CrittsAdeu. OF Fort Logan
Miss Sadie shannon. of York. and Miss
Alice Moore. of Great Falls, have entered
| the Engelhorn Helena Business college fol-
course Of studies the past fersniRht.
Next Wednesday evening The Catholic
Dadies' Literary and Bensvolsnt socists, OF
Helena. will give . very interesting enter
| tainmsnt at 81. Alsysius hall. II will bs q
sssrsopsican reproduction Of The wonders
of the Worlds fair. With 4. j. Walsh as shs
lecturer. The admission will be 25 ssnss
and the pDcssds will 60 10 tho poor, Tick.
cts on sale ~ Pope i O'Connss'a
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-05
A NEW LANDLORD.

Chas. stabern II Now Running tho Room4
In the HOlser Block.
Chas. stabern. ths we'll known contractor
aud builder. has leased the third floor Of
tho Hotter block and taken possession.
Tho rooms will be renovated and Sefittad
and run in . ftst.clas manner. The fact
that Charley Stabern 10 the proprietor 10 .
guarantee that none save reputable people
will be allowed TO room there. The house
will bo run ss . hrst-olass. respectable
place. and its central location makes II
very desirable place. Parties looking for
pleasant quarters during the winter should
give Mr.. Stabern call.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-05
THE CHURCHES.

Oakes street NJ. E. ohurch-Preaching this
morning by tho pastor. Sunday school at
2:30 p. m.
First Baptist chnrch. Eighth avenue and
Warren street - Preaching both morning
and evening by Rev. G. B. Allen. Jr.. pas.
tor.
Services at 1890 q. m. at tho Norwegian
Lutheran church, corner Twelfth and Idaho
streets. Sermon by the pastor, Rev. I. o.
Tolo.
The Seventh Day Adventists will hold
services tonight at 1880 O'Clock in tho Elec-
trio building. Park and Sixth avenues
The subject will be q continuation OF the
topic OF last Sunday night.
Unitarian services. g. A. r. hall--Mr.
Use Of Symbols in Religion" At 1880 p. M.
on ''Ths Religious Crisis in Japan" Sun
day school At l2:15 p. IN.
Central Presbyterian church. Helena ave.
nue-Sundav services: Morning At IL.
evening at 7:BO. Sunday school At 2:30 p.
m. Young peoples meeting NJ 6:3O.
Wednesdays Al 1880. F. w. Pool. pastor.
Congregational ohuroh-Rev. T. V. Moore
will preach At the Congregational church
no service in tho morning. Sunday school
at 1890 and youRg peoples meeting at 6:30
3. m.
The Southern Methodist minister Of East
Helena having kindly offered she use Of his
church TO the pastor of Oakes street for
the purpose Of holding revival meetings.
Rev. Hall announces that he will commence
meetings In the church there on Sunday.
Nov. 3. at three p. m. and 7:30 p. III. Also
every night following during the present
month.
Grand Street. Methodist ehuroh-ReRulsr
services to-day. Revival services each
evening during the week. Rsvs. Allen,
Moore. Dayhoff, Boil and othe,s will preach
during the week and other brethern OF sis
ter churches will be invited TO assist later
on. We ask the prayers and sympathy OF
ali Christian people in the city. and assure
a hearty wslsoms to all who come. J. Il.
Squirss. pastor.
~. Peters ohuFoh-Cplsbration of the
holy communion st IL a. M. SUNDAY
school at 2;30 p. m. Evening prayer AZ 1880
p. III. The rector. having been absent on
All Saints day, will preach sermon III
ths mornina with reference to that festival
Of the church. Subject of tho evening ser
mon: 'SurvivAls In Christianity" There
will be infant baptism At the sunday school
In the afternoon.
ST. Paulsa Methodist Episcopal church.
Preaching by tho pastor at II a. IN. Sub.
ieot: Peace in the Midst Of Conflict"
Sunday school nt 1915 p. M. Epworth
league ~ GAO y. IN. Lsosurs BY the paste.
NJ TAO y. N. Subject; .'The Conflict Of
Christianity With Its Critics Atheism,
Agnosttoism and Unitarisnism." Mr.. A.
Il. Keith will deliver prelude TO the lee
ture entitled: "PrcpAetis Lessons Of the
Great FAir." All are cordially invited. J.
Wesley HILL. paster.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-05
All for Ten Dollars.

WI. Dent alias w. J. Davis was tried in
Jastice Woodlands court yesterday on the
charge of getting $40 from a clark At the
Hotel Helena last July on false pretenses.
The testimony of the prosecution was to the
effect that at the time mentioned Dent got
$40 from the clerk on the strength of a
draft he drew on South Dakota bank.
The draft was dishonored. The day after
he got the money he left the city and went
to Miles City, where he got into Jail. After
his release he was brought back to this city.
Dents defense was that he had borrowed
the money aud had not gotten it on the
draft. Ho was found guilty and fined 80
and costs, the latter amounting to over
800. In default of the cash he was sent TO
Jail.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-05
THE GOLDEN FLOWER.

Its Gloriss Now Fiji the Land With
Brightness.
The chrysanthemum 10 literally tho
golden flower" but skilled florists have
cultivated the beautiful flower in many
colors and varieties, several Of which have
been developed by T. E. Mills, of tho
Hotel Park green houses. Mr.. Mills served
many years in the royal conservatory Of
London. His display Of chrvsanthenums
this week at Clewelps book store, Gold
block. will he the center Of attraction for
the ladies.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-05
HERR g. co.

Home-Ma Creams, Bread, Pies, Cakes
and the Rest Oysters.
Sam Herr In the Beveridge block, on
Main street. opposite Pope g. OConnor's.
Ia DOT aware shat times are hard. judging
from the way his business is increasing.
In the oyster department. he has big run
all the time, because there are lots Of peo-
pie In Helena who believe that no one In
Helena can serve oysters as we'll as Herr.
Drop in Monday night after the show
and trv them.
Herr specially. in connection with the
oyster dspartment. is his home made bread.
like mother used to bake, }" cakes and pies.
If you buy his homemade creams once.
you will never have any other. -
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-05

TO-DAY the famous Liberty
Bell is received in Washington.
This symbol Of American
freedom which announced the
Declaration of independence on
the historic 4th of July 1916,
has just been brought from the
Worlds Fair, where it has been
the curiosity and admiration of
hundreds of thousands of visi-
tors. The daughters of the
American Revolution will have
charge of the reception cere-
monies.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-05
EVERYTHING AWAY DOWN.

j. A. Douehty's General House FuratsA-
ing Store ON Helena Avenue.
J. A. Doughty. whose plaoe OF business d
at 1873 1915. 1917 and 1919 Helena avenue.
has on hand big stock OF hardware. new
and second hand furniture. heating and
cook stoves. which he 10 selling at the low.
est prices. He has also good line Of now
carpets oil cloths and liuolssms. Goods
are sold both for cash and ON the INSTALL
mens plan. II you have household goods
for sale. give him call.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-05
w. H. BAILEY Il co.

Sell for Cash Only. aud to Family Trade
Exclusively.
w. II. Bailey Il Co., the grosers. ON the
corner Of Eighth avenue and Hobaok
street. have one OF the most complete and
best stocks of groceries in tho city. The
proprietors are both very popula. young
men. full of push and energy. and arc
going to make their establishment u suo-
cess. They sell for cash only and cater sx-
clusivsly TO family trade.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-05
COINAGE OF sEIGNIoRAGE
Mints Directed to Get Ready to Begin the
Work

Mints Directed to Get Ready to Begin tile
Work.
WASHINGTON, Nov. I'm reply TO inquir-
les it was stated at the treasury depart
ment that the actual resumption of the
coinage Of silver dollars has not yet been
order ed. but the mints have been directed
TO manufacture iugots and blanks SO as TO
be prepared to resume coinage at short
notice. in case it should be decided TO do
80. "The mints at San Francisco aud New
Orleans can. If worked to the full extent OF
the capacity of the force now at those
places. coin about 1000. 900 silver dollars q
month" said an official of the treasury
department. to-day. There will not be
any coinage of silver dollars at the PhilH-
delphia mint for some time to ooms." be
continued. "as all the efforts of the force
now there will be con onoentrated in turning
out gold coln."
The seiRnioraRs on silver bill will ap-
proximate $3.50. 1000 per month, the depart
meat having paid for silver purchased
der the Sherman aot at an average rate
of 921z esnts per ounce.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-05
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS.

Uncle fam Is Now East Buying . Big
Stock OF Clothing.
Unole Sam. Of Main and Wall streets. 10
now in the east pu chasing big stock of
clothing and Ren.lemen's furnishing goods
To make room for these goods the stock
now on hand is being sold as rock bottom
prices. Also a big lot of unrsdeemed
pledges which must be sold by Jan. l. y.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-05
FASHIONABLE DRESSMAING.

Mrs. Justine Miller Has Her Parlors In the
Denver Block.
Mrs. Justine Miller. who has her dress
making parlors in the Denver block, is
showing ais the latest styles in her line just
now. Mrs. miller has been resident OF
Helena four years. has great deal Of ex-
psrienCe in her business and guarantees
satisfaotlon in every particular.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-05
OFar for tho FiYht.

LITTLE Rock, Nov. IA special from Hot
Springs says that H. G. Chambers. Of that
city. telsgraphsd the manager of Mitchell
an unconditional offer of a purse Of $20,-
600 for the Corbett. Mitchell contest. TO
take place tho second weak In January,
1894. He deposits $1,000 as forfeit.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-05
NOT BORN TO BLUSH UNSEEN.

Nor to Waste Their Sweetness On tho
Desert Air.
During the week there will be ON exhibi-
tion at both the Fowles stores on Broad
way. and at Reed. Craig Il Smith Co.'s. on
Main street, the most beautiful display Of
rare ohrysanthemums from the oonserva-
tory Of Ross Cartes. Mr.. Cartee's stock of
these seasonabls and fashionable flowers is
the largest and finest in the city. His
prices are the lowest.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-05
Tho Courais in Chicago.

CHICAGO. Nov. Al. II. Conrad. of Hell
ems. Mont. whose sensational application
for divorces from his wife. who 10 daughter
Of Mrs. Barnaby. for whose murder Dr..
Graves Was tried at Denver. has been In sho
city for several days. Miss Barnaby.
Mrs. Conrad's sister. aAd attorneys for
both sides. are now here. and II 10 said
reconciliation will be brought about. The,
Conrads have mot ret nek however. - al
parties refuse TO talk.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-05
Shot Herself Accidentally,
Special to The Independent

--T--
BozEMAN, Nov. Am accident which
will likely prove fatal occurred this eve-
ming. While playing with shotgun aup-
posed to be unloaded. Emma, the 10-year-
old daughter of Frank Hill. shot herself In
the forehead. Doctors vera Immediately
called and found tho case extremely SER
ious. The father Of the little girl was
away from home and was notified Of The
sad accident by Telegraph.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-05
COMING ATTRACTIONS.

Sweet Katie Putnam. whom everybody
knows and admires. will play . return en-
gaQement o-morrow evening, presenting
her greatest success. Fsnchon tho Cricket.
introducing the celebrated shadow dance
and the beautiful and picturesque May pole
dance. Seats ON sals at Pope & o 'Connor's.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-05
ID. G Brownies New Com mission.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 14.-Dsvid G. Browne,
of Fort Benton, Mont, arrived here this
morning. Tho senate adjourned withous q
quorum and M. Brownies nomination
was. therefore. in common with many
others, not confirmed. Within half an
hour after adjournment new commission
for Nj. Browne az collector OF customs for
Montana and Idaho was made cut by order
of the secretary OF the treasury.
George w. Irvine. mineral land eommis.
sioner, lsfs for home tonight.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-05
ballard Val. Mills Triumphant

Ballard Vale Mia triumphant.
CHICAGO. Nov. THE above mills have
received the highest award for the manu-
fucture of fine white hannels w. L. SttonR
IL Co.. agents At Boston, New York and
Philadelphia.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-05
NJ utual Sorrow.

Washington Star: II ID interesting TO
SEQ how sorry the man who went 10 the
country for q vacation and the man who
staid a homo are for each other.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-05
A Pleasant Refuge.

~ was she who drove me to drink"
Miss A. "a little weary)-Whst could she
have driven you to that you would have
liked ksttsr?--Lifo's Calendar.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-05
Arrested for ncendiasisn.
Special to The Indepsndent.

GREAT FALLS. Nov. 4.--Lnte last night
the police arrested G. s. Brown. olssk of
the Cascade hotel, and Charles G. Caspsn-
ter on tho charge of incendiarism. Fire
was discovered in the water closet. ths floor
was saturated with kerosene. az were also
balls of rags and waste. The clothes Of
Brown and Carpenter smelt strongly OF
kerosene. . circumstance which they could
not explain. At the hearing this aftsrnooa
Carpenter wac released and Brown held foy
examination Tuesday. The loss TO the
building and contents was trifing. as the
wouId-be incendiaries had carefully closed
the windows and doors. shutting out the
air.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-05
THE CLEARING HOUSE.

Business Done at Financial Centers the
Past Week.
NEW YoRK. Nov. 4.-The clearinps of the
banks of the principal cities for the week
as compared with the corresponding week
of last year we're a. follows:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-05
No Rats on = Oat Boas

'.Do you ever have any rats ON ysur boat.
Mr., JiQps9'' asked Miss Bmy thor. Never"
replied Jigas. They're afraid Of my boat.
ia 4 cat boat. ~ -Harper's Bazaar.