davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1900-02-26
Steamer on the Rocks.

Portland, Me-, Feb. 26-The Allen
line, Californian, which went on the
rocks off Ram Island ledge, Sunday
morning was, found to have twenty
five feet of water in the hold today,
and it is considered unlikely that the
vessel could be saved. Passengers
were safely removed by the steamer
Forest Queen.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1900-02-26
It's English, You Know.

Washington, Feb. 26-As there have
been many rumors about the attitude
Of the administration in regard to
the Hay-Pauncefote convention,i it may
be stated, as result of careful inquiry
that the president and cabinet are
unanimous in it's support.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1900-02-26
Loss by Ere in Montreal.

Montreal, Quebec, Feb. 26-The
theatre, Francais, and nearly an en-
tire block on St. Catherine street, be-
tween st. Dominique and Cadieux
streets. burned this morning. Five
business properties were destroyed,
besides the theatre, the total loss be-
ing about 100000.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1900-02-26
Dewey Receives $4,000 Prize Money

Washington, Feb. 26-The u. S.
court of claims, today rendered a de-
cision on Admiral Dewey for prize
money on account of the destruction
of the Spanish fleet in Manila harbor
The court decided against the ad-
mirars contention that the enemy's
force was superior to his and awarded
him $3.50.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1900-02-26

Oratorio society meets tomorrow
night. All the members are urged to
be regular in attendance during the
next month in order that the society
may be well prepared for the con-
cert, which will be given the first
week in April.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1900-02-26

Ladies' Fineries Go Up in a Blaze.
Detroit, Mich, Feb. 26-Fire, which
broke out in the center of Woodward
avenue, shopping district, at noon
today, gutted the four story building
occupied by Marr & Taylor, retail
dry goods. and George c. Darwine,
ladies clothing emporium. Loss
500. 900.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1900-02-26

tion Of Captain oberlin NJ. Carter to
bring his case into that court
The U. s. supreme court today de-
cided that the provisions OF the con-
stltution Of Utah. allowing proceed
lngs in criminal cases to be prosecut-
ed upon a process OF information. "
limiting juries in certain cases to
eight persons. were not In contra
vention of the federal constitution.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1900-02-26
Noticel

Having purchased the wimber
Bros. paper route. will furnish pa
pers to patrons of the route and
make collections for all papers fur
nished on and after Feb. 10th. Or
ders for papers and periodicals solic-
tied. Hoping to retain all patrons
of the route and make many new
ones. MRS. G. WARING.
The East Side Stationer 76-Sm.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1900-02-26
RussIa Aas Upper Hand in PersIa.

Russia Has Upper Hand in Persia.
Teheran, Persia, Feb. 26-British
influence and prestige in Persia has
completely vanished. Russia is vic
torious in the diplomatic contest SO
long continued and the Shah, whose
health is now better than for some
time. is making very war-like prepara-
tons in his anxiety to demonstrate
his antipathy toward Great Britain.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1900-02-26
Notice of Removal.

I have moved my dental parlors to
a suite of rooms in the Crockett block.
where will be found during once
hours. DR.. CLYDE DECKER,
SAW
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1900-02-26

The Optic Office is. the only
place in the city or Territory where
you can get embossed work done We
are prepared to do that classsof work.
s3-tf
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1900-02-26
Veteran Editor Dead.

Philadelphia, Pa, Feb. 26-George
Wooley Allen, for more than thirty
years one of the editors of the
Evening Telegraph" this city, died
yesterday in his sixty-second year
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1900-02-26
Ex.MInister pheIps SERIOUSLY M.

New Haven, Conn, Feb. 26.-E. ].
Phelps, ex.minister to Great Britain,
suffered serious relapse last night
and his condition is extremely criti-
cal
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1900-02-26
Four Miners kIIIed.

Scranton, Pa, Feb. 26-Four men
were killed this morning at the
Mount Pleasant mine, by the breaking
Of a mine carriage.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1900-02-26
Youno poet Dead

New York, Feb. 26-Richard Hovey,
poet and professor in English litera-
ture of Barnard college, died of apo
plexy, aged thirty-five.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1900-02-26
Free! Free! Freel
Crystal Mount and Easel!

iySNot WSdHe anu GaSSti
In order to introduce the latest and
best device for securing permanency
and beauty in photography, each
member of club of 100, will each
receive ticket emitting him to one
crystal free.
CHAS. A. BENEDICT, Photographs.
Elite Studio, opposite city hall
.ils 90-1w+
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1900-02-26

Washington. Feb. 26-The U. S. SUI
preme court today denied the applica-
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1900-02-26
4 HICt PIECE Of 1UB WURk

"4~~ t@A@ - 4a4 WN|u
That attracts attention Is
worth ten times ~ much
as a poorly gotten out job.
costs no more. The Optic
for first class work.
)99eo9se9s 99eecoee
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1900-02-26

~ would rather have my
advertisement in one pa
per reaching the home
than In forty sold on The
street. Marshall Field.
z.rrrS.rsr.r.zs-.ssrsrszttsr.zsys
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-04-22
NEEDS kEN;l.I. I.Ar1\t;

Tho hill introduced into Congress hy
Representative De Armnnd Ia regulate,
the selection of | niicd States ,icnu>i
tories is in the proper direction. Some
such legislation should reach the statute
hunkS.
Tho proy iSinn of The measure that The
Secretary Of III" Treasury shall select
the repositories ms the result of a public
letting. giving preference 10 the banks
which offer the highest rate of interest
for til" deposits. substitutes free aud
1pcn competition for personal favurit-
ism and at tn" same linn" gives The
nitcd States some return for the use
of its money.
The provision of the measure prc$rlilt-
in- The location of Repositories in see
lions Of the country where n"Ecy is
scarce will enable the Secretary az the
Treasury I" relieve temporary financial
distress in frightened communities
Recent events have shown that The
choice and management of nitcd
Staies depositorios are too important to
be left 10 the unrestricted option cf
treasury departments.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-04-22
MEkITS CONDEMNATION-

Right-ihinking persons the world
over. even those WHO strongly favor III,
cails" of the Beers. will join Miss Clara
Barton. president of the American Red
cross Society, in "ondcmniEg ,hus.
members of the Chicago Ambulance,
Corps who Joined The Bccr army after
they had secured an entrance to the
Transvaal on a pledge that they would
do only hospital work.
No country can be held accountable
for the action of these men Their
pledge. which induced Miss Barton Ia
intercede for their admission To the
Transv:i;,l. cxcmptS both The American
and the Portuguese Governments from
all blame in the premises. The men who
violated their pledges are alone repre-
heisihlc.
The action of the offending members
is to he deplorcd because of the srlS-
picion il will tend TO cast for all time
on expeditions sincerely designed Tor
relief work. The violation of The
Geneva cross on this occasion may Spri-
ousiy handicap ihe Red Cross Society.
Suffering and death may he Increased.
Assistance which reaches the Beers
in this way can lac Of little benefit. The
cause of the Beers would he stronger
yyifhn,r- IL
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-04-22

Starting with the facts already de
vcl"pcd lay the February Grand Eury-s
Investigation. The sustaining evidence,
h"in. al his disposal il is reasonable !.
believe that Mayor Iicc"uhrin ou.h: Ia
get al the plain truth concerning the
conduct of The Supply department with
ont amy serious difficulty.
The administration inquiry into the
management "f This department should
not he conducted in a h,sita,ii.g or half
hearted manner. Giving Ia supply Com
missioner Meier the h-urtit of the Doubt
as TO his alleged uniitnrSs for The office
hc holds. it iS still the Mayors duty
Ia rigidly examine the affairs Of the
Supply Department along the lines in.
di"aicd in the report oI tn" February
Grand Jury. The men COMPOSING this
body stand high aS fair-mindri and com
petcnt men "f affairs. They bear no
inalic" toward Mr.. Meier. Their report
10 The Mayor WAS Il part ot the perform
ance of their sworn duty.
The people Of 81. Louis hope to see
the Mayor perform his full duty in this
matter They. also. bear 10 malice 10
Mr.. Meier. All they ask is that the i'm
rortant business of Iii" Supply Depart
lncht hr property conducted. This. i'll
deed. is the sole issue NOW before the
Mayor. tie should face il frankly and
dispose Of il on the basis of :: due re-
gard for the public welfare.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-04-22
FIRE IN CHRONICLE BUILDING.
Mechanical Department Suffers
Much Damage.

Fire of unknown origin almost destroyed
! the entire mechanical plant of the St. Louis
Chronicle. at Nos. II. 10 and is South sixth
street. early Yesterday morning. causing
damage which is estimated at $1,000
The fire orisinatet i'll either the stereo-
typing department or in the prfssroom. The
flames were confined mainly to these de-
partments. which are in the rear of tho
building. The editorial rooms and counting
room were only slightly damaged.
The stereoty ping-!oom is in the rear OF
the composing room on the second floor op
the building and directly over the press
room The boiler and engine room adjoins
the pressronrl on the north. The major
portion of the damage WAS done on the SOC
oni floor. When the flames had eaten
through the supports of the floor the heavy
stereotyping machines crashed through up
on the two Potter presses. which stood di-
rectly beneath. converting the costly
Chinery into a pile of scrap. The intense
heat ruined the delicate iinotyoe machines
converted iauch of the typ. in the eases
and the forms already made up into molten
metal.
When the fire was discovered. shortly
after O'Clock, by officer Mauphin. the
night watChmar. Jesse IItyli"r. was not in
the building. Two alarms We're sent in. and
by the prompt work of the fremen the
flames Were confined to the rear.
When the managing editor. George \.
Shives arrived at the office. at o'clork he
Immediately hogan preparations 10 get out
Z
Through the courtesy of other newsparss
offices and printing establishments he .s,s
enabled to do this with little trouble. and
the usual hour in the afternoon the
Chronicle appeared the streets.
Mr.. ShveS said yesterday afternoon that
he could not approximate the loss 10 the
Chronicle. There was s2l.10o insurance on
the machinery and equipment. a Compara-
lively light policy, they did not antici
pate any danger from fire. Mr.. MClsae IL
expected to arrive in the city to-day. at
htgh inn, cr,N ~ he a 10
termine what fut;:re action will be taken
in regard to the rebuilding or remodeng of
the plant.
The chronicle Publishing Company owns
the northern forty-eight feet of the prop
erty and the remaining twenty-four feet is
owned by the Mckec-Hartnaget Real E.s-
tate Company. The Chronicle mas occupied
thu building for ten years.
The Thomas A. Sexton Stove and Range
Company and the Temple Building Com
pany whose properties are directly across
th.. .lII.y earE silSi ainaI a lnss of SEQ
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-04-22

As The date for the Inauguration of
our colonial government of Porto Rico
draws near the fact becomes nla;npr
that it will he extremely difficult for
consistent Americans 10 derive any
satisfaction from III" Spectacle then 10
be presented.
1t VIII not h" IN American form Of
government. this 10y which the desiini.s
nf Porto Rico are 10 he SHAPED. II will
he Il o;le-nan government. the one man
being the President of the United
States. governing through carrefl,ag
appollt"cS who 20 to Porto Rico as Of
ticeholders and shake the dust of that
island from their feet when their terms
uf office expire. The Porto Ricans will
have 10 effective voice in their own af-
fairs. th" men appointed 10 rule over
them rs the Presidents representatives
viii in This way bc rewarded for pslit-
icll services io the Presidents PARTY on
the American mainland
These men will not have the ,listinc
tive interests Of The Porto Ricans at
heart. Certain other interests will he
paramount. These of the Syndicates
viii come first. They viii he ri.idly
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-04-22
News Notes Of
Local importance.

Julia MarIove will present Clyde Fitch's
new play. Barbara Frietchie. at the Oiym-
pic Theater for one week. beginning Mon
day evening The only matinee will be
given on Saturday. The production here
Will be in every detail the same as that at
the Criterion Thea:ev in New York. The
play realizes only in certain degree Whit
tiers poem-makes Barbara Frietchie a
Southern girl in Frederick. Md. during the
war. Whittiers heroine was az! old lady,
who waved the American flag in the face
OF St0Rewall Jackson and his men. At least
Waiter says she did 50. But the incident
was roctcal enough TO be circumscribed
nv . poets fancy Just as Whittier has
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-04-22
EXAMPLE pISHpNoREr.

Had the world Powers during The
they occupy now in the South African
War the American colonies might not
have gained their independence and the
United States might never have been
born. The friendship and assistance of
France played a large part in The sue
cess of the American colonies. The
names of Rocllambeau. Lafayette and
De Grasse are familiar 10 Americans
At the siege of Yorktown. The final
stroke Of the war. the entire naval force
and 1000 out al the 10000 troops on
gagged jn the American side were
French.
When Americans reflect on this and
then consider the attitude of the United
States toward the little Roer Republics
they feel a just indignation. The Amer
lean administration. so far from helping
The Beers. has hindered them 50 woe
fully that if the Beers meet final defeat
they can attribute il in parl Ia the
I nited States.
The sole reliance of The Beers for ulfi-
mate success is in the effective media
ton or in the intervention. of some for
riyn Power. The refusal of the Ncilin-
ley administration 10 take mcdiatnry
action before ho>tilities began and tile
subsequent offer of mediation 10 fore
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-04-22

rs q tilatitr Of cnutSr. Senator Well
| in2t"n al Maryland win hr bitterly A.
4 sailed hy The administration ilnpcriliSt>
h"'au~c al his declaration That he Will
( oppose The denomination nl President
Mckinley and rctri~r To vote tur The
President ii rrnomina,rd
The Maryland Senator probably rra
lies THAI hr thus definitely allndou>
ih" Republican lar'A ~ that party is
l"W "r@anjzoI. Ail ilai is possible ro
Ilt" President followers in the wa. 81;
. oi~crcd.tinG My Wellington will now
10" done. I'hr badge al "ir,.>nm. I'll
ready attached In certain either eminent
Republicans ina Iav. dared to condemn
Mr. Mrk.ulrl'S Imperialism. will hn
tagged on 4" the Mar, WANDER with cS-
pertal emphasis. lie has gone farther in
his bold Gcnunciaiion "f Mcl<inlryism
than any Of his Republican predecessors.
He is almost guilty of "l">o malcstr" in
the eyes of ihc empire plotters
Thor" is. however Il ring in Senator
"itin@i"n'S ANNOUNCEMENT which viii
appeal to Americans not yrt rrncgndcs
1" their Amcriranism. This man is
convinced that II" stands M a poimi
IN his career where h" must chnnsc
between party ana country Ii he
elects Ia follow his party. his souls
sincere convictions must be Stiici and
his conscience dullrd To paralysis 10y the
luSi Tor parry >itoils ami honorS II hc
ahamdon> his party for the sake of The
safety "f hi> country lac must lak, The
rtranc''S of he hiiGhiiu. of his career
h> a Republicans lr.nivr. 1t :. This latter
rh"'"" which %" noW lr.ly"ly iu:;k">
President Mckinley himself is for
eng lhr jN~i" on Republicans of .>,nHior
N"llin.t"n'> temper. Through Mark
Hanna ANA llanra's control ut the syrl-
IIoai" millions that furnish the tinamrai
support at pr">rni-,iay nrpubliran~,n
Mr Mckinley :" completely Dominates
ms party that these who differ from
hlHI must leave III" party. The Prc>i-
dent viii discover in November that the
American people uphold these men VIII.
ar" ;" faithfully upi"I'iin- American
principles. 1hc Indications III this truth
are L." plain la hr misunderstood
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-04-22

conserved. because the Presidents party
draws its SllStcnancr from til" Syuh!-
Gates. Th" political sclf-int.'rcSt of al'-
l'"iii'r"S /" ntfc. III Porto Rico Will also
II" advanced. There iS no reason Ia
hope thai IN alien PARTISAN rtli" Ill Porto
hic" viii be any better than. if rs cooh
;i>. Il nhtiv" PARTISAN rule "n tn" An"rt-
can mankind The logical expectation
= that it Will be infinitely VERSE.
Tie Porto nic;lnS hIy" alre:,I. "N
p"ricucrh in The tariff hill the sort Of
government Ia which they VIII j." S';h-
i"ri. I'll" tariff hill AMI the new
colonial government are alike in VI"ia-
non ui the American constitution. hut
1iIl cuts 10 figure. The Syn'iicttrS. not
lh" constitution, control TIA" :ldmini~1rA-
lien NOW establishing American rule III
rom" Rico. III" prospect is tI'miiit1in@
IL faithful .tm.li.nuS II i full nf ter
r"r IL the Porto i.icail~ il!" pity OF
il all is that Il truly American treatment
al III" Porto hicanS. ami their proper
government. would have reflected such
uHdyilg glory Oh The American name.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-04-22
IMPROVEMENTS TO Be MADE.
Jefferson Barracks Will BE Il First.
Class Post.

Colonel u. u. Wheeler. Department.
Quartermast.r of Missouri. announced yes.
ter1av Il at he had received from Washinst 4
toa. u. C.. instructions to carry out cer->
tain Improvements at jefferson Barracks
For the improvements to be made the War
Department has appropriated S59.G-9 Speci-
tcaticnS will be drawn ur. by the local
military draugntSmen. which Will be turned
To bidders within the next few weeks.
1t is the intention of the Government to
make the barracks here Il fiFst-cIass post.
The sewerage system will be improved.
Good drainage will he put in the new
quarters and the post Will b. made per-
fectiy sanitary. The parade groune; will be
graded and placed in condition for any
kind of military drill. The old stone bar
racks which have stood since the Civil War
and Were once occupied by General Grant.
will be torn down and modern buildings
erected in their place. Colonel Wheeler has
been az Jefferson Barracks every day the
last week and is perfectly familiar with
the work in which he has been placed in
charge. The troops at present at the post
will not be disturbed by the work.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-04-22

Julian Ralph in his correspondence
from South Africa attracts attention Ia
numci"u> rc>rmblamr"> between the
American Rough Rider and The cam
l'aiGn worn British trooper
h" men hay" lost their h"inirtS OF
worn them "uj and are vrarin. Sinuch
i.ttS, lc Says. They ride u our hnys
,l". with The horse. ;is il each man WAS
Il rnrt OF his sr"ch. They carry th..i.
Guns amy way they please. They wear
their ~i"irh hats any WAY they please.
ilifncd up. turned down or caught III nj
"ii" side. Th" officers. without swords
and without stars are H. like their iirn
~ ~" peas. The polished brass and
ih" pipe clay are gone from the British
Itny. Europeans laughed al us for lust
such iunuyatian>.
IL is not safe Ia conclude from HIS
t:tii>ti@urat"n that the polished brass
and ia" PIP" c!:Iy have gone frnm The
British army forever. An army in bar
racks is different from an army in The
iicld. Ii soldiers in barracks did no;
llav" Ia perform The duties that 20 with
pilr clay ana polished brass. if they
W"f" allowed t" carry their GUNS and 10
Sit their horses amy WAY they pleased
discipline could NOT be maintained and
an army W"lll'! he impossible
The American Rough Riders were not
barracks products. They went directly
int" the field. equipped for Srrvirc The
pip" clay and polished brass If the bar
racks and tn" parade Gromnd are morch
practice. An army i'll the field finds il
ont soon enough. the sooner the better
for the success OF lis work
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-04-22
'NDERS.
Nhnr ,JuSficC Is Like,

W hii" VI. tonsttn~. tne artist WAS spend
ing a day with President Louhet at Ram
s"Giiiet he asked by his host upon what
subject he was now engaged. M le Presi-
dent said the other. am planning big
canvas scrnhOlizins justice. Indeed and
how do YOU Z nceive her. Whereas; the
painter hesar! TO describe his ideal in glow
ing words speaking from the heart as only
an artist can when delivering his soul to a
sympathetic listener. But the President
quietly interrupted him with twinkle in
his eye. rs that how You conceive jus
tics?" he said. ''parfait And now would
You like 10 know what she really H.. in point
of fact. and in actual life" He rUmmd ged
in his pocket and produced coin, which he
spun in the air. Head or tail.' he said
That is justice!'-San Francisco We've
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-04-22

i it seems but Il stubborn old world
That MT be- reformed III u day.
Don't fall to lament!ug that alt things are wrcn,
And refuse 10 be lighted yo:r way.
Just -si'!-. voir own cuE:Sc ny tho ruth,
-Ns tre truth seems apparent TO YOU.
Ana ~h.n IN snug hagnor you anchor al las:
You may lud ali II. others there too.
There's mauy a ship on the sea.
And all by the tenpests blown.
But one ship can't stce; by another sips helm
II has 10 lac sterred 10y its own.
They Il answer 4 call Of distress.
And help t;Il the Ian.e- is past,
But On its own compass each ship must rely
To reach the horne haven at last.
RIPLEY Il SAUNDERS.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-04-22

stall movement hy European Powers.
iniiitaIed powerfully against the Beers.
Some rash Americans are in favor Of
direct intervention 10y The nitcd States
III the Snujh African War. and there
are lew indeed who dc not insist that.
If 1h" neutrality al The mitrd States
lean al al, il leans for Iad ROT against
The :n,,rS
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-04-22

The 81. i.ouisan VIII" wants t" know
how Benedict Arnold fl Hrtr. his
treason needs only 10 rnmark aloud that
tn" 81. i.oniS Baseball club hasn't a
ghost of Il show ot winning the pen
n1Dt
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-04-22

The praise bestowed on the British
troops iy General l;cherts at the c!csc
al his 'Sr"r.'h' of the british Generals
recalls III" report Of the surgeon: The
d"r"iSrd had tv" wourt:S. tnr was
fatal. hu' the others could have hc,n
,.IIr,.! =
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-04-22

Ih" only advantag" which the his
t"ric "ficl.i uf the Cloth ot cid l2d
over President Aickmlry'> Porto !;i:lm
Installation Spectacle WIS that three
Kings t''"k part. Spread himself rs liz
Will President Mckini"y can't T." more
than IN" kin.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-04-22

Mr.. Gates of the American Steel and
Wire Company has done much Ia cN-
plain !" lh. people how The trusts can
afford ir contribute" $::n. n.nnh.,nn for thr
itlli'">" "i keeping til" Mckinley c,nu.i
in jthN,r
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-04-22

II isn't 81 nlucl! that We want The
%h'mn dm" from Turkey. iut ii'> in-
lf"ralive that the Sultan he taught he
danger "t m"rkcyin- with American
missionaries
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-04-22

The re-clcction of all The old Combine
uiilccrS of The liouS" of Delegates miy
iav" been due 10 some such sentiment
as Hcnjamin Franklin expressed after
he and his copaIrio:S had signed the
frciaratinn Of Independence: Now
we VIII all have To hang together or
each of lis is likely To hang separately"
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-04-22

When kirlin. remarks in late
l""m. For surely y"u have your
sweetheart amd surely | have. mine. he
should got ready to- explain to Ills wife
either THAI III" statement is mere pnrtic
license ur that She is his sweetheart.