davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-05

the Philippines. nor have I any means
Of knowing that Great Britain II will.
Ing to relinauish her valuable possess
siona In the West Indies. have no
doubt that many OF our people would
ne Elad TO see such an exchange ne
suggested. provided England IL willing
she has n number OF very desirable
Islands to the ee'iss ~ ua. Jamaica.
harhadocs. ST. Lucia. and Trinidad
and bermuda, owned by England. would
mako valuable additions TO our south
ern territory. but ! doubt much whether
ENGLAND II ready to part with them.
bermuda II the naval station Of the
English fleet on '.'- side u the At
lantlc, ana Barbados Il the fnlii'- 30.
rendezvous for the British troops In the
West indies. England maintnince a
.arGc garrison on that beautiful and
fertile island. and st. Lucia and Trim
dad are Invaluable TO her In many
ways"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-05

Washington. April s.-if Gen. Otis IL
maturing plans for another campaign
against the Insurgents In the vicinity
~ cnlumpit, ~ Indicated In the press
dispatches from Manila, he has not 80
Informed the war department. In fact
the general has not thought II needfui
20 communicate with the department
for two days. while II may be nee.
oFNary 10 send troops against tho In
HufEents who have gathered ht caium-
pit, IN order To- make the authority or
the United states more secure ana force
H. cncct upon the natives. yet II IN not
thought that Afuinaldo has any great
force. and n IL believed that upon the
approach ~ the American army the
Insurgents WIN retire after the ex-
change OF fow shots.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-05
Report that He Has Been SuppIant-
ed by Gen. Antonio Luna.
EFFECT OF PROCLAMATION.
Ought 10 be Good and should settle
Fiiipinos Ia Understanding
a. n. Intentions.

Manila, April 6. $50 p. m.-Thorc are
persistent rumors today that Agulnaido.
the lnsurgent leader. has been sup
planted In the control OF Filipino AZ
fairs by Gen. Antonio Luna. com-
mnndcr.in-chlef Of the Filipino forces.
Luna IL described an being a typical
bcillRcront.
a Spanish banker who was inter.
viewed expressed fear tina, the procia-
nation will not reach the masses con-
trolling the rebellion bccause he cx-
pialncd the rilipinoa at Manila arc
mostly domcaticu and clerks who have
no definite opinions. and the wirc.puli-
crH outside OF the city have und0ubtrd-
~ intercepted Il. Continuing, the Span-
irh banker said that n the proclama-
ton had been issued on May Z, or even
August n ~ last year the result would
have been different. a. In his opinion.
based On twenty years experience. the
only argument which appeals 10 the
masses here u the gun.
The editor or Oceania thinks tho
proclamation II the most polite docu-
mcnt ever published In the Philippine
Islands and that u IL bound 10 convince
the wavcrlng o. the folly u further
hoHtilitiea.
An English merchant says tho first
clause with reference to the establish
mcnt und maintenance % American
Hovercifnty. aud warning the rebels.
should nottlc the question la the minds
OF every thinking Filipino.
Scotch ship owner thinks u does
not leave any further doubt a. 90 the
policy o. the United States and that
consequently ARuinalio must submit To
the Inevitable. an the continuance OF
hostilltlcs " opposed 90 the best inter-
catH u the Philippines.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-05
a oLus Ar LAYTON.
Local oassr. Thinh They Have Something
Tsneibi. In III. Murder Case.

TFTE'INL To TIE "NEWHII
Layton. April s.-The news u the re-
lease at Pennington today " the two
men suspected Of the murder Of Thomas
Sandal was variousiy resolved. Some
" the people took u a. being all right.
others have grave doubts about ~.
n II Understood that the officers have
a substantial clue. II IA hoped they
have. ~ any event they aro working
ycry hard upon ID and Il I. 20 be hoped
that u VIII result IN something tnnri-
Bile; they tnink n will. -.
Detective Franks was here until last
night when be went home lie has.
however, not given M wurk on the
case and Will Keep In communication
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-05

omahn. April s.--Thc wontbound bur.
llngton fast mail made "a record break.
ing run into THIS place this morning. Il
OF a wreck In the yards. AZ crcston ID
was an hour and six minuca late, and IL
arrived here twcniy-nine minutea late.
The run from there. iOl miles, was
made IN liz minutes, Including atopr.
or loi minutes actual running time. Two
stops belng made. When Il IL consid-
cred that this u the poorest division
on the road for fast time, owing 10 hills
and curves, the run Ia remarkable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-05

~. Louis, Mo, April 5.-The court OF
appeals has affirmed the decision OF the
lower courts that John u. Carpenter
who dlaappoarcd from his home In this
The case was the suit of Mary h. car.
pehter agalnat the supreme council. Lee
gion OF Honor, Tor $4,000 on a civil writ
Issued Ca her husband. who Disappeared
from home January 10, 1891, and mas moi
since been heard from. At the time ~
nus dlsappeatanoc he had made several
remarks tending 10 suicide, Judeemcr,
was awarded the plalnun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-05

Ban Francisco. April s-Artloler Of
Incorporation have been flled IN the
county clerks office for the klluea
PLANTATION company, san Francisco IL
given az the principal place of bust
ness. The purpose 81 the corporation
u To purchase RIAL estate and raise and
deal III sugar The capital atock N o.
OO0,Ota The directors uf the company
are. A. a. Sprcekrlu. ]. u. sprcckcls.
william irwin. c, a. HUGS and ". u.
w. ,,llsun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-05
pIcyoL. SENSATION.


New. York, April 5,-rhe Herald sayu,
something of renaatinn was crenfet
IN the League OF American Wherlron
circles In this city when Il becnm.
known that In the last week tho lea,sme
members. For many months the orann-
izalion has been losing members al the
rate OF about two hundred a month
hut the hguroH received at the l.. a
ling mart
They showed that In ono week the
membership drop was g.ia9, OF which
New York contributed 1854: Pennsvi'
yania, l,CSd and Massachusetts / "a
Ths total League membership To datc
y VIII loss OF nearly 10000 IN u lii
Tie more than year ~
In explanation OF the big detection
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-05

chicago. April FIFTY members OF
the heavy hardware jobbera National
Union, composed " manufacturers and
dealers from the Central. Western.
southern ana southwestern states. hro
holding two days session nt tho shcr-
the purpose Of considering an agree
mcnt looking 10 the advance and main
tcnnncc OF prices 10 meet the advance
Ia prices ~ steel and Iron. Charles ".
iilake Of -. Louis IN president OF tho
union and w G. brown Of Chicago
secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-05

nm Francisco, April s.--Therc ia n
Gar war ON In this city. The chronl-
'says that q local firm II innorting
,e sugar from Java and Manila. re,
~ IN English and Scotch factories ar
ms Kong II 4 carried by the steam,
fnf the California aud Oriental
ninship company, which Ia pnrt ~
Santa Fe system. Heretofore these
iarH have been landed In San Dlero
J reshlpped 10 this city but In future
sugar VIII be landed In San Fran
n made. the total reduction being
uiy one cent q pound.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-05

,.,,M,w York. April 5.--Emny Wander.
a., si'ane, daughter OF WIN. pourlaa
S''me ani niece " Cornelius. MN.
N. tnd Frederick and George Wander.
~, was married at noon to-day 10 John
g hammond, uf Boston. The
..,n'hg took place IN ~. uafthoio-
p.,,s 1phnt,h, the pastor. the llcv. DR..
D"Nl u. Ofcer. officiating.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-05

Non Francisco April 5.--Mrn. jennie
Y T.hheni, resident II Salt Lake
1f Dcprgr n Harlow. atlas 81. IA.
fsne, with stealing from her Monday
n the train between Sacramento and
tbs city Jewelryand other articles OF The
vlue Of t,isi. Harlow was her eona-
d1tial business agent. and she Il said
- srs sr'nsts thi- e,a-s.un hi. adslis-
reside on a place he alleged he had
Purchased near f.nH Angeles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-05
GREAT YEAR
FOR I. c. M. |.
Sales For last Year Amount to 49,.
1866.
ELECT FORMER DIRECTORS.
Usual iDi,id.nd. Aad,uo.., u....,.
FUND.- improvements, .,c-A
splendid showing.

-
lhe regular annual nesting Of ,hs
directors Of the 4. 9. ~ 1 va. Nj,
NJ O'Clock this afternoon. I'm an. 80.
nee NJ the main buildlnr. Thi. 4. M.
.y'h annual mccting ~ this great in.
H'i'u'ion which has been In mcee,..
'ui operation during nearly a third Of
century.
iw present prosperity IL a tribute to
'ho foresight u those who sstaidl,h.a
and q" the bislncsn nafaelty Of ,h,.,,
Nno nave mllnaged the Immediate AZ.
,'''A "' INC ii~iiiution. while the stead.
NY Increasing volume u business lnd,-
Gates the esteem in which the rubn,
holds this cnteFpTislng company.
The business " the meeting Nas ina
hearing OF the prcsldents roport an.
tho election u officers and alro-tof.
FOR the ensuing year.
PRESIDENT sNow's REPORT
The report OF the President Of IN. In
hhtution, Lorenzo SNOW. called 1tten.
non 10 the death u President WooI.
iun' hls hnmrdiabf Predecessor Ia or
ne Thu IMPORT Nntes that President
M"ndfun was n ntockholdcr from ths
u,kihnlhS' director from is1s 10 itss.
anu President from oct, ISL, AN tho
Jay OF Ills death. Sept. :. 1895. The ~
~, teteis ~ feeling terms 10 the wall
liable services rendered by the deceasrd
president. 10 his staunch support of CO.
operation aa "a principle, and 10 hi,
hdclity TO the welfare Of the corpora.
ton and patrons.
The year Just passed. says the rcport.
has bcsn ono " Eunefal prosperity. In
the tall u last year there set IN 4 pe-
rioi Of activity that was phenomenal.
The business u the Institution for the
past year was from " 10 10 pcr cent
better than year ago. and the prll-
IT, made were corrcspondingly greater.
business OF THE YEAR
In the manufacturing departments
the institution has b-.n quite Huccrsr.
ful. II turned out tg.s0s pairs " boots
aud shoes and il.tio doEsn garments "
duck and denncm during the year. Tho
demand TOT thcne home manufactured
goods has been Al times more than tho
Institution could supply. but Il II now
catching up vita orders The factory
u running at full time and occsslon-
ally has 20 WORK overtime.
The cash receipts for the year were
fa.ls1 $50 %. There was paid TO express
and railroad companies for freight.
tsis.s-6, out u the profits made a sufii-
Client sum was rct aside 10 pay an
per cent dividend on the stock for the
ensuing year. and the remainder o. tho
prontH was used 10 reduce the value
u the delivery horses and wagons. ciec-
THE light plant. and the machinery M
the factories. Come additions have
been made ~ the reserve FUND. which
now nEgftg safes nearly teso,Voo,
~ .f he
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-05
THE PRICE OF A LIFE,

II l. reported that the parents OF ll''
lie Vlnal hun, the unfortunate BOY
who was Killed with charles hann o.
West Jordan. az Murray by helns w
oyer by IA Rlu Gfaude Western tfaih
ON March g0th. have accepted 800 w
lieu OF an claims for damages asalhst
the railroad company, II Is undgfalgoi
that the company Is also nesolAuhs
for settlement with the. family o.
Mr.. iiaun FOR having caused MS "as'e
demise,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-05

A. ,a,, i..,iii9oie. q league officer said yes.
nm mat ll.oo0 membcrahips sxplreI
y" ~prl ]. Many 0f these. h. ana
,,,or,t ehew before the end OF the
n ,van, BY which time he Thought tbe
n ns, would again become normal
y,niH however, doubted whether tbe
Ia, ~ NiI ever regain the figures u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-05

befleley, Cal. April s.-rs. rrlvcrri-
" 81 California foot ball team has re-
ceivcl a challenge frum Harvard uni
N"faiv Tor a match game. the nuTFra.
tion isinF made that Il b. played At
sabritrc On o'tobos ~ The California
poys ~ anxious 10 play the eastern
Frounia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-05

New York. April 5.-Dr. Richard Kay.
who introduced American cattle,
threHhing marhineH. pens. Tomatoes
and cabbagea In Japan, IL dead In this
city, aged - years. lie was formerly
a cattle breeder In Illinois and was for
four years connected with the depart
mcnt OF agriculture.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-05

Harrisburg. Pa. April s-The anti
Quay Republicans today dropped
Judge stewart of Franklin county and
cast their ballots for eN-ConErcsAman
Geo. y. Hun. " wcstomorcland ooun-
~.
EN-conRrcrsman Hun was one Of tho
"favorito sons untii the antl.0uny Re-
man DalEoll last week. Since then he
has not been voted for. Todayn ball
lot. the 9Th. ruaultcd.
quay. -. Jerks. sDsm.,, rs Hun
ntepD. 20. Total. sii. necessary TO
choice. i0j. paired or not voting. a..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-05

Yuma. Aria. April b,-Patrlck Miguel,
son OF ,ns FORMER Sn,'' y, W. ihl,an
chnrge OF burning the school house.
United states Marshal Osborne will
leave for Yuma this morning with sew
eral deputies 10 secure the prisoners.
~ the father OF Miguel has Threatened
10 prevent the officers from taking him
10 Los Angeles for trial.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-05

New Yorh. Apr.l IA Dispatch 10 the
Herald from caracas says. The ruNu-
mtlon continues 90 lose ground, The
goyefnm tnt troops under command OF
cnerrl Lutnvfi.N have beaten the in
aurR,ats ln several encounters. lia-
mon lurrra has iied toward Calnguan
near nc river Apuro. Everything IN
dluatas that peace VIII soon Do rv-us-
tablifhrd Whom the Essex ana Mar
icttn touched 40 curacoA, O. few days
ago. they hal scarcely entered the
port Whtu they received orders from
The butch governor 90 leave lmmg-
diateB nr war existed between tho
Unlt,d states aud Spain, and tho
Dutch wanted 90 remain neutral The
office Of ihe Marietta who related the
lncidont % me WIS atill laughing az 10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-05

chi,aro. April 1.-The National
nusintss league has sent letters tD tho
governor ni the various states, the
Ayus of tho PRINCIPAL cities, prrsi-
dents af collfrfG and professors OF pnli-
Id etonOmy ihuughWut the country,
making tlclr Views ou the establish
ment III Trade courts GO facilitate the
sale al surplus products abroad ln
omen ehannols ~ trade hitherto closed
Aee6rdIns to the plans of the leaders
IN IN, moNrmcnt the government o. a.
have chargr uf the trade courts and
reoognlze accredited foreign ropreaen-
tativ,t UulldinrH are 10 he erected IN
All ln.ee rltitH where products may De-
exhibaed and exchanges maintained
Tor tie boneht OF correspondents In
this country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-05
\ GOOD COUNCIL.

The new city council II composed OF
- Democrats. 10 Republicans aud ono
lndepenc~lt Republican. and Il IN said.
10 be the best council Chicago has had
for a decade. Of the Ga members a.
stand pledged for methods favored by
the reform organization known aA tho
municipal voters l-ague.
The returns settle the question Of 80.
tnblinhinR Mndcrgnrtrnh IN the pub,
He schools, Tho vote stood NJ 9Is IN ia
vor OF kindcrgarienH, is.ssS against.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-05

city clerk i.oe1cr. Democrat. ran
plurality OF 1896, The rest Of the
Democratic ticket was successful, hut
by largely reduced plurnlltiea. Ortzcl-
fen for city treasurer receiving piur-
ality " s,ds'. and Ryan for city attor-
ucy. $50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-05
POLITICAL PROS
pEcTS.

The friends Of Mayor Harrison today
WIRE busy expressing their delight az
tho vista OF political activity before
him rtrvtchinE away Into state and ma.
uonnl aHnifn. His nomination Tor gov.
efnor Il ALREADY talked Of By his friends
ma the probability that he VIII head
the Chicago and Illinois Democrats In
the next Democratic national cunyen.
tlUu In sunerlN dlaruaa.d
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1899-08-10
A BLACK REPUBLIC.
Leading Havana Merchant says II Cuba
Is Not Annexed to the United States
IL VIII Be . second HxytL

HAVANA, Aug. IA leading Havana
merchant, a Cuban, having business
connections with most of the cities of
the island and who claims to be we'll
posted regarding Cuban affairs, said
sunday that universal suffrage in Gu
ba would mean a black republic in the
near future. and that the only means
of preventing it will be the incorpora-
ton of the island as a possession of the
United States as a state, territory or
colony, leading to American immigra-
ton. inter-marriages, the enrichmen
of insular blood and the improvement
of the population. In his Judgment
Cuba is otherwise doomed to become
another Hayti.
His assertions are based on the fact
that in a population not exceeding
l, go, 900 with a voting capacity of i0O,-
900. the Spaniards number ouly so, 900,
the white Cubans 125. 900, those claim
ing to be white $4,000, while the
blacks number 200. 200 in voting
strength. His theory is that more than
half the Spaniards under a system OF
universal suffrage would not vote and
that the number who would vote must
inevitably diminish each year.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1899-08-10

have one always ready-oue that
MAS used TON case | wanted TO 90 of
fishing with you. or in which could
take the ladies for day upon the
water. Sometimes I have I'm melan-
cola and like TO go away 10y myself
lest ! prove bad company. So I'D like
TO have pne of these boats that I could
use whenever | Pleased. Aud ! don't
think its quite fair to take it without
paying something"
None but un Americana would
think of il. senCr. Give Pedro n bundle
OF cigars, If you like, and he will find
you the best one on the island"
That settled the boat question.
had perfect little beauty before
night. and in few days MAS able to
handle il almost a. eNpertly as the ma
lives. Ee;ng practically unsuitable
and drawing but ten inches of water
ii WAS only necessary TO look out foI
the sail n sudden squalls; otherwise a
child could have handled il.
That evening saw a marvellous trans.
formation in the senorita. She had
reached the bottom of her Manila bo>
at last, and one of the prettiest of the
three gowns had gone on in twink
ling. The memory of Senorita Pala
clos appearance MAS fresh enough il
her mind TO show instantly the diff
ference in style between the new and
the old ones. Her unaccoun,able pos
session Of the extra finery was some
thing she put off for later aud more
deliberate consideration, being salts
ned, for the time being, to dispatch
hasty dinner Invitations to the Other
ladies and shyly watch the impression
produced when she descended among
US. was horribly conscious of m,
previous meddling in her affairs, and
feared ] might betray myself; but the
gown was so much more becoming Il
her than it had been to the origina
owner that | was lost in admiration
| She wasn't one of your unsophisticat
ed girls, either. Her life in Madrid bat
taught her how to wear even anti
quated frocks like q princess. and i
needed no stretch of the imagina tior
/ to fancy ourselves within sight of tn,
Plaza del Oriente. as we looked at oul
! hostess.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1899-08-10
MANS QUEER ILLUSION.
WeII-to-Do Farmer of Indiana Dis
putes the Death and burial
of His Wife.

Jacob Lass. a well-to-do German liv-
ing seven miles south of Richmond,
Ind, called on the police superintend-
ent with an odd story. lie reported
that he was in search of his wife, whose
remains were supposed to have been
buried in a country graveyard near his
home in April last. lie asserts tut his
wife is among the living and that she
is either in Richmond or else with rela-
tives AT Indianapolis. Last April his
wife committed suicide by shooting
herself through the head and her re-
mains We're buried two DAYS later. Lass
now insists that this death was not real,
and that IA scheme to separate himself
and his wife was successfully carried
out. The superintendent reached the
conclusion that Mr.. Lass is demented
on this point. The bereaved husband
owns "a farm on the Union county line
and has several married children.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1899-08-10
The Strike In the sun Once.

New YORK, Aug. THE compositors
and stereotypers of the New York
sun, 12O in number, who went on a
strike Saturday night were still out
Sunday night. The press and compos-
ing rooms were in darkness but the
editorial room presented the usual ap,
pearance. The sun appeared Sunday
morning with only four pages in its
news section. In an editorial the Sun
of sunday morning says that it may
be impossible for the PIPER to be pub
lished Monday morning.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1899-08-10
NOT ACQUAINTED WITH THEM.
Mem Dead Fifty Years Elected to- Once
by Benighted Aldermen In
New York.

A New York alderman INDUCED in a little
sun at the expense of his associates the other
day, and through his influence that honor
able body elected two men, eminent men,
dead these 80 years, to the position of com
missioner Of deeds. The names Of the dead
thus honored are: Noah Webster. lexIeog-
rapher, and Lindley Murray, grammarian-
The world says the trick was worked ihis
way:
A slip of paper containing these Names
with Brooklyn addresses. was circulated at
the meeting of the board. Alderman Okie
approached Alderman Bridges and said:
"Say, Jim, I've done favors for you. Here
are a couple of men who want to be made
commissioners of deeds. That fellow Land
ley Murray told me he was a friend OF yours.
Alderman Bridges looked at the slip and
replied:
Il don't know tine gent. and | amt going
to present his name.
Alderman Dooley, another member from
Brooklyn, was persuaded to sign the appiica-
ton, and in less than ten minutes the
formal vote electing Lindley Murray and
Noah Webster commissioners OF deeds was
passed.-American.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1899-08-10
THERE IS A LIMIT.
The Fourth Gentleman eever~i-
Strained the Hounds of
Human Credulity.

you may not believe it, gentlemen" re-
marked one OF an dfter-dInner group engaged
in smoking cigars IN front OF a totel, but 1
have used fountain pen constantly Tor fOur
years, and have never had the least trouble
with II"
That is indeed remarkable" rejnined an
other. Nevertheless am the father OF SIX
children and have never had to walk ihs
floor by night with single one OF them.
There was a silence, lasting minute or
so. Then another spoke up: Il don't doubt
it in the least. said ne. FOR can testify TO
something stranger still. j have a bright
little four year-old boy at my house, and We
never repeated any of his smart sayings Ia
my most intimate friends.
Gentlemen" observed fourth. after G
protracted and somewhat painful pause, Il
am fond OF hearing young women practr:
their scales on the piano after have retired
to rest. Ii luls me To sleep.
One or two other members OF the group
made more or less feeble attempts to say
something. but falteringly gave i up Ii
seemed to be generally ielt that the extreme
limit OF human credulity had been reached
London Telegraph.