davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-02-13
NOW oHIcAGo's GUEST.
Windy City Is the Host of tho Nation
whose Home BaIIIwIck Is Kansas

whose Home BauiwIck Is Kansas.
Peoria, Feb. 13.-Mrs. Carrie Ma
tion has consented 10 take charge OF
and edit the Peoria Journal for one
day, Tuesday. Feb. 26.
Chicago, Feb. 13.-Because of phys
ical exhaustion and almost complete
loss of voice caused by outdoor
speaking for the past few days, with
her tour of the levee last night, Mrs.
Carrie Nation was compelled TO give
up all plans for further personal Wis
it's to Chicago saloons today. She
will address the saloonkeepers at Will
lard hall tonight, after which she
leaves for Topeka, where tomorrow
she stands trial for saloon-smashing.
Chicago, Feb. 13.-AIrs. Carrie Ma
tion arrived in Chicago at $40 last
night, and within fifteen minutes after
reaching the city she was facing
somewhat diminutive. audience gath
cred under the auspices of local mem
bers of the w. c. I. L. in Willard hall.
On her trip toward Chicago she de-
livered number of short addresses
from the rear end of the car, speak
ing at nearly every station where n
stop was made. Her coming was
marked by no special incident. Dur
ing the day a committee called upon
Chief of Police Ripley and asked him
TO detail a strong force of detectives to
await Mrs. Nations arrival at the
Rock Island station, assuring him that
unless she was fully protected she
would be in danger from the mob
which would be at the station.
Were Positive of Her Peril.
The chief laughed and said he
guessed there would be no danger to
the lady, and if he told the policeman
on the beat to look in about train time
it would be sufficient. The ladies were
positive, and the chief finally relented
sufficiently to promise one lone officer,
who would, he declared, have nothing
to do. The event proved that the
chief was right and the ladies wrong.
Only very small crowd was at the
station and it was for the most part
composed of members of the reception
committee. The arrival of Mrs. Ma
tion produced no excitement whatever,
and provoked but little curiosity. She
was driven to Willard hall, where she
made her address.
= Would Talk to the saloonists.
After giving a history of her work
for the temeprance cause in Kansas
she denounced the sale of liquor in
Chicago and asked all those who were
in symapthy with her to go out and
destroy the saloons. as they were il
legal, no matter under what sort of
laws they were allowed to exist.
while in Chicago / will not attempt
to smash any Saloons said Mrs. Ma
ton. "but tomorrow, in company with
two policemen, l intend to visit as
many of those places as possible and
invite the saloonkeepers to come to
Willard hall tomorrow night and hear
waht I have to say about the wicked
what I have to say about the wicked
ness of selling liOuor"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-02-13
james H. PickreII Dead.

Springfield, his. Feb. 13.-James H.
Pickrell. aged Sc, secretary of the
Short Horn Breeders association,
died yesterday afternoon at st. Johns
hospital from the effects OF an oper-
alton for aDpendicitis
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-02-13
CITY rs UNDER WATER:
MANY LIVES ARE LOST.

Lima, Peru, Feb. IA dispatch
from L1paz. dated Feb. IL, says the
overflow OF the river caused the mum
dation of the city and destaaetien of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-02-13

bridges. The city has been in dark
ness two nights. Many lives were
lost and the damage. viii aggregate
81 900. 600. (Bolivian.i
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-02-13

what England May Expect.
Chicago, Feb. 13.-"England not
only win have to come to the terms of
The evening world., 1901-07-09
Dr.. Edward Koch Arrived
in Germany Yesterday.

He sailed on the vadcrland. II.
will proceed direct 10 Berlin. where
he will visit relatives and friends.
after which he and Prof. Robert
Koch will attend The Tuberculosis
Congress in London. where their
treatments for the Cure II Consimp-
ton and Asthma will be discussed
and explained. Or. Edward Koch l.
the Medical Director OF the original
Koch Lung Cure AT IS West 22d 81.
and has been for several years ON
nocted with this institution, which Ia
the first and only one authorized 10
use this treatment. He has regularly
visited the New York office at 1,
West 22d ST., and will bring back
With him from the above mentioned
Congress OF Physicians. ana Germany.
all OF the new mcsnods OF cures to rs.
sIst his GormanAmcrican Company.
which Is known rs tho Koch Lung
Cure. having offices AT New York. |
Baltimore. Washington.
Asheville. Rochester, Buffalo and
many other American cities. l
The evening world., 1901-07-09
RAISE REFUSED;
GIRLS STRIKE.
Two Hundred Paper
Wrapper Makers
Quit Work.

over two hundred girls. members OF
tho WrapDst-MiXcrs' Union. have gone
on strike tt The shops OF Michael Coo
per. No. % Houston street. Manhattan,
aud No. ~ Broadway. Brooklyn.
a short time ago Cooper Is said to
nav" "a; wages : and 10 per cent. on all
pleccwork. Wher the glrls formerly
made 81 and s, week. under the new
scale they could make bu. 81 and 81. A
delegation ot six girls waited on Mr.
Cooper 30 Tel! him they could not live
on III. WAGES ;hey received. He refused
% deal with hem. ana they were later
discharged. y demand was made for
their reinstatement. which met with .
refusal.
The girls then decided 20 strike. and
Went out. ricks,s to-day pa,rolied tho
strer:s in from, OF the two shops and.
called on many girls that were going
to work.
The evening world., 1901-07-09
LIEUT.. Martin
MEETS FINISH.
He Pleads Guilty to
Charge Of Grand
Larceny.

Former Lieut.. Edward II. Martin. OF
the United States Army. came to the
Inevitable end OF a career as "A sport ta!s
morning. He entered a plea o. guilty
before Recorder Gon TO grand larceny
in the second degree. pleading in .x-
tenuation that he had been hero In
the army.
THAT bears no weight with me-" said
the Recorder. ITO my mind |, adds to
your guilt. Educated BY the Govern
mcnt. you have disgraced your uniform.
There Is no excuse for you
Martin appears to have been an In
offensive young person until he got n
couple OF medals for gaIlan,ry In the
Santiago campaign. When he came back
to New York he was a Broadway hero.
and began to pcrvade the district where
the white lights never go out.
Tho pay OF lieutenant is not slf-
nc!ert to enable n young man 10 buy
the Tenderloin. even though he con:ine
hinself to the purchase OF the liquid
part OF It and do It In Insta!ments.
After a time the officers at For, Ham
ilton discovered that Martin Was short
In his canteen accounts.
About this same time /, was dis
covered tha, he was the husband OF
Guss.e Mckee. n large woman. who
was the proprietor OF pool rooms where
women played the races. He was
tried BY court martial and dismissed
from the army. Then Gu.s!e Mckee
dismissed him from her household.
Work was repugnan, to Martin, and
he would have rtne OF 1t: he lived on
his wits. Some time since he passed
. bogus check for 37i.ss on the Gorham
Silverware Company. When brought to
book he pleaded his army record. but
i failed ID go with the corporation.
Ne was indicted on June 80. arrested.
and tomorrow he Will be- sentenced
and will start to prison
The evening world., 1901-07-09
DEADLY FIGHT
ON A0USET0P.
Detective McCaHerty
Nearly Overcome by
"SaiIOr Brown

Tho story OF remarkable robbery
Nce Cour; to-day when John Hartford.
alias Sailor Brown" Edward Callahan
and Henry Snyder. .. Manhattan. ana
William Kenlcy. OF concy Island werr
held to the Grand Jury.
Tho men confessed TO taking 3."ot
worth Of glassware away IN : truck
from the factory OF l.. S.rau.. No 51a
West Fif,y-n!n:h street. on the night OF
Feb. q. The goods had been previously
found In IA, at No. III wes, Seven
teenth street. and restored TO ,hei-
owner.
Detectives McCaner,y and Samuel T..
Price. OF headquarters. captured Ilar-
ford and Callahan las, nigh, after
desperate battle. The men had iied TO
Chicago after the robbery. but returned
here few days ago. The detectives
learned they were at No. % Eas, Twcn-
t!eth street and went there to arres,
them.
The men saw them coming and barred
the door TO their room. but the dctec-
tives forced their way IN Callahan
fought desperately. bu, wa. sibduci BY
from I'Flce lliFiOF'l
went to the roof and McCarer,y pur-
sued him.
Hartford ran swiftly over the roofs
toward the cas-; with the detective close
at his heels. At No. II East Twentieth
street McCaiYer,y Yell partly through
a skylisht and severely injured his leg.
He extr!cated himself from the broken
sash and glass with difficulty and. al
though his leg paln.d him very badly.
ne ran Hartford TO bay against the tall
walls Of the J. C. W!mple building.
The cornercd man srappled with the
detective and got his billy" away from
him. He pounded the detective and bi,
and scratched him. Mcca1er,y was
nearly overcome. when by a supreme
effort no wrested the billy" away from
the robber. and gave him such blow
on the head that no was knocked sense
less.
The evening world., 1901-07-09
Was Hurt by
Breaking Rope Lad
der and Miller Was
Penned in Elevator
OF Locked Building.

Police. accompanied hv ,hc rcrr.s.n-
tatiy. of a pro'r'tlv" agency. searched
the o''ic" uniIiaE !, 80 - Fiftn av'.
nae a;;"r dayhr.ak to-day and found
IN this elevator car Joseph Miller. a com
pnnion ot Gcorgc Garatucr. who's, fan
from ropc laIlc, IN thc fourth
floor of ;iir pu.llins viii probably scsu!:
N his death.
.\.tsr III. dying burglar was found In
the nreaway OF the building about mid
night /, was suspected shat he had
companions who remained IN the build
ing. AZ tho broken rope ladder was
ih.r only means NJ escape. M !nvcz'i-
CATION could be mad. as the building
was locked.
Al i o'clock a protective agency rep.
r.scntat!vc. who had secured a key I,
the premises, called an Capt Flood. OF
the Tcaderloin ntnt!ou. for police al.
Three policemen we're assigned TO him.
and the duaric; searched the Office
building
The fourth floor. from whirh Gardiner
fen was uutcnanter. No signs OF his
coufoi"-at nerc found All III. other
'ioorS uf the building wcr. search, i
trui,l"ssiy. rh. polio. w.r. leaving the
place. convinced tina GARDENERS pas
had c-scnacI before j" met with III" h,-
cideni. whcu Policeman Grant Williams
glance! lnto the elevator cage.
II. saw streak .; fancy hosiery
tArnugh the bars and closer inv"sttgn-
ton revealed youn: man crouchch
close Into the forward corner Of th"
car.
4, the stauon-house the prisoner gave
:hc. nam" ~ Joseph Miller. seventeen
years old. o; No isG IVES, Seventy st>tn
street. He claimed ~ know nothing ~
Gardiner and would only say ne had
wandered into the building late in the
afternoon In search OF work. when hc
went 10 leave he found the place locked
and going into tn. elevator car he r.il
asleep.
~ II burglar IS suffering agonI.s AT
tue New York Hospital ,hrougn his at.
tempt to escape fro:a the uoush,on,
Mi,''in Co.'S bgld.nE.
Charles Anderson. who tried to go
~ the burglars assistance after h.
tell ana hi:nsc!. ,umblri on, OF a first
story windcw. is also under medical
treatment.
The SECOND floor o. the bulldin. Is oc-
cup!"i by Houshton. M'i!.n * Co. the
thiri by Durt Alcrot; x Co. aud the
ifth by Il. 4 II. T. Anthony.
1t aas while trying 70 descend from
this floor by a rop. ladder that the AZ
legged aurslar slipped and tumhl.i 10
the arrnway.
iIl- gronn, aroused Andcraon. who ls
tl
The evening world., 1901-07-09
POLICE INACTIVE.
!. .Id"rmnn l'mr~nn. Complain. al
Imc. 0f NttcptIOn tn IImrsImrN.

A!dcrman Parsons was IN an Indignant
frame OF mind today owing 10 !nactlon
n the police of ihc Wcs, Th!rtl-th stree.
station In looking FOR burglars Th. Al
herman SAID that III" millinery store ut
MS Nathan. nj No. ;Gp Sixth avenue.
WAS entered between and :. O'Clock
JAIs morning and q valuable watch a
diamond stud ana a large roll OF money
~"r. stolen l'll- stnr. IL within a
block oi The West Thirticih street sta
t!on ana the burglars ar" supposed %
hav" entered through 4 vacant sipr.
next door.
lh. police at $50 O'Clock ana me scr
gtsrt on the ds-k sild he would send
a detective around "a Investigate tn
to iato hour IN" police had done moth
Ing
The evening world., 1901-07-09
LOST A MILLION:
NOW WIFE is GONE
William Noble Says Of His Hard Luck Expert
ences, His Latest Beats All.

paper. I los, $4,000 In cold cash IN
the New York Daily Mercury. besides
nearly a million other WAYS. and /
wen, through bankruptcy. Since then
I'VE been picking up n builder AMI
contractor. with Offices In III. Lincoln
Building. Nos. and : Union Square.
Welded widow Thomas.
II married the WIDOW Thomas four
years ago. She is "a down-cas, lady and
she has a daughter n" same age AZ NY
son. But shan't say anything more
about II. for II thcr" is one man who
mates notoriety more than | do Ia like
to see him"
The wife from whom you were dl.
vorcch ten years ago and remarked
within a fortnight Is d-ad. is she not 9"
he was asked
II don; know wha, has become OF
her" replied the distracted man.
In 1870 William Noble secured a d.
vorcc from his wife. Her na!i.n name
vas Weeks. He was Jealous %. the at
tcntion ~ hcr musical Instructor. carl
KONG. They lived n, the Atlanta Hotel,
Asbury Park. which he owned nt that
time. They were remnrri"h two weeks
later. Their summer hnm" NJ College
Poin: vas model OF luxury. with a
iinc stable and a re,inuc q. nine ser.
wants.
DI,nstr"u- Experience.
Then came hlS disastrous experience
In attempting 10 pu, ne Into the NOR
nnnd Mcr sury. followed by his volun.
tary bankruptcy March 5. 1880. when ne
~ "a.
Sl.0.7. 100 and had no assets He lived At
IN" Hotel Empire then.
Il Is said thar the wife who loft him
homeless. except Tor u piano an1 a clock
IN tho early watches this morning, has
a considerable pa-, OF HIS former arop-
.riy.
'.Do' VIVA, can | do?" he said to-
day. she's my wife. ana she's got
possessinn o. my furniture. Heaven
knows she nigh; have had all I've got
Tor tho asking -
The evening world., 1901-07-09

"Ah-h! I've seen trouble before. bu,
this does beat all" exclaimed William
NJ. Noble. pacing the lobby OF the
Raymond. a, No. - Eas, Twenty
eighth street.
Everybody knows what n crazy thing
n woman ia when she gets mad-iiahlr
10 90 any old thing. And came home
n, l o'clock this morning 10 :nd two
vans back.! IN a, the door.
Who's moving says I wonder!nEly
TO the bcllboy.
"'Why. you are Gays he. And then
my son. twenty-five years old. steps
out. And when l says. Son. what docs
this mcan,' he replies:
"Ycs. pop she said YOU were down
n, the beach and wanted the things
down therc-and they've got pretty
much everything cxcep: the piano and
a clock and few pots and pans
Lawyer on HIND.
Then little man stepped out with
memorandum pad and pencils
Who may you be?' | asked him
And when he said he was a lawyer.
ohcying the instructions ot my wife
told him he'd better stop right where
he was.
Then. before could think. they
clappcd the doors OF the .Al shut.
locked them. whipped up and drove
away.
I'm not going to say anything more
about II. Our quarrel was only small
one: no more Of a quarrel than thou
sands o. couples are having r!gh; along.
n "a fn,ulnrnEi NV
anything like that. and Just wanted
10 see her and talk II over little.
She's down at the cottage a, Mon
mouth Beach.
Yes. guess my financial rcvcrses
had more to do with II than anything
else. You sec. used 10 own the Grcn-
oblc apartments and lot OF other
property. But t.!ed 10 run a nsws-
The evening world., 1901-07-09
DR.. COOK OFF FOR THE POLE
WITH ERIK TO MEET PEARY.

Tor tho crew anl party tor . year.
though the voyage, II al goes well, VIII
4tau?y only ;mo months. wrfa sn!ppo,!
!rom here on June - nuI are due 10
arrive at sydney tomorrow.
The la-t thing 70 be taken aboard viii
BE- quantity OF fresh trnit. Intended
far Mrs. leary's party. aud also as
prtscAts for The nnns-h Governor ans!
hI~ family AT ta.rrnvik.
Lieut. r"nry has not rc, heard OF the
l"nth %: hLs mother a, Portland. Me.
.Hst fall. or nf the lIal,lw!n-I!egler polar
expedition nov about 20 start from
Tromso-, Norway.
1t has b..n decided 10 take four
guests IN board the Elk These are
rr"t !. stone. % "a" Poly;cchnis
Institute; Herbert B"rri ~ Bruokly;I.
Ai;red + Church, " k.!gn. IN. and
i>lpis Rcmen', - iihhcn.
The evening world., 1901-07-09
CARNEGIE WILL
GIVE MILLIONS.
The Ironmaster Has
$2OO,OOO,OOO for
Philanthropy.

LONDON. July ?.-Andrcw Carnegie
thai he had over s2oo. .oJo.too to give away.
To Americans who have been his
guests at Skibo Castle this summer he
has freely discussed his ph!lanthropic
plans.
He intends TO give additional vas,
sums to libraries and for educational
purposes.
II is said that his philanthropy may
tAke new channels.
The evening world., 1901-07-09
BOY DEAD ON A scow.

Uound Drowned In = Pocket and
lIis Body Not Claimed.
Workmen eo.dny found the body o, a
scvcn',car.old boy In the pocke, of n
dirt scow lying In Gouvcrneur Slip. East
River. The lad was lying face down.
ward In a pool OF water and had been
crowned.
1t Is surmiscd that he fell into the
socket while playing. The little fellow
UAs OF sturdy build. had black hair and
eyes and wore IL white linen walls, ana
knickerbockers. white underwear, black
stockings and laced shoes.
Tho corpse was not identified.
The evening world., 1901-07-09
Lonu nr"nxb, broken.

fstcst,l 10 Thr Evening worlii
NORFOLK. Va. Jnjy a-The long
Drought has hc"n broken. copious rains
foil last nis,'t trI .hls morning through
ou' Eastern Virginia bringing comfort,
TO 'ltm.rs, Nhnse growing crops wcr.
literally hUrn'n: ~ FOR want of water,
The evening world., 1901-07-09

Assistant, D!str!ct-AttOrncy Cans ami
b.puty Assistant Sanford ,o.i.ay. am. in
trptuCod them to capt. Diamond. OF N.
l!Hh street station. lie Instructed D!a.
m"id :" give Tue 9ficsrs all the assist
uurr n 1is power in the prosecution OF
IIigS.Ft
The evening world., 1901-07-09
new YORK MAN
KILLED IN DUEL.
Harry Daley Shot His
Antagonist Dead, Then
Expired Himself

SANTA FEE. y. NJ, July ?.-Harry
Daley. a hcalth-seekcr from New York.
fought a pistol duel to-day In a saloon
with Julian Arias. OF this city.
Ar!as was killed and Daley 80 badly
wounded that he died within n few
hours.
quarrel over "A card game precip-
i;aied the shooting.
The evening world., 1901-07-09
TRAIN KILLS BOY.
slipped Under Wheels Of Moving
Cnr.

Chr.
ITHACA. y. T.. July e.-F,cd cronce.
the hftren.year-old son OF Myron
Cronce. OF Sewhe!d. was killed by n
Lehigh Valley freight train at Scwhcld
to-day. He attempted TO board box
car. His foot slipped and he fell under
the wheels OF the car.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-11-13
WEEKLY TRADE REVIEW
Bradstrecf. Rr~o~t an the Ccndi.o,
OF 3isincs~.

Bradstrect. Rr~o-t an the Ccndr.ct
OF 4i.incs~.
NEW lORk. Nov. . nradStrcct'
review Of trade SiyS,
The trade situation p7,Scnts many
points OF strength aud few vi weakness
Collcr weather Throughout the o0untyl
has stimulated retail trade in heav!
clothing. shoes. groceries and rubber
goods.
While nearly all industries arc active
special strength aud activity has been
displayed in iron and steel So urgent
has been the inquiry that some German
steel billets have been imported aud
larger takingS are looked Tor.
The shortage OF cars is an additiona
obstructive feature just at present anc
the effect upon the coke trade has hccu
so marked as to cause the shutdown OF
20 blast furnaces in the Fit Shurg dis
trict. Pig iron is in good demand. Rail
way material is very active at Chicago
and 10000 tons of steel rails have beer
ordered by Western roads this week
Iron bars and nails display weakness
and are lower. Hardware continues ac
tive at nearly all markets. Tin alone OF
the miscellaneous metals is easier.
Some irregularity is noted for cottor
goods, owing To the weakness in raw
material, the result of the growth of
large estimates. Cold weather. with kill
ing froSts, has at last arrived, however
and the further growth of the plant ha,
been checked thereby. The Fall River
wage situation has been clarified by re-
duction in wages made by the manufac
turer who some weeks ago advanced
them.
Wheat including flour, exports for tn,
week aggregate 5.469,6l9 bushels. a,
against G7G2,SSS bushels last week an,
3.Ia5,5OI bushels in this week last year
Wheat exports July to date 10 weeks
aggregate ll2 lS9.9lS bushels, Ms agains
66.Si5,TAi bushels last season.
Corn exports aggregate TO2.2Sl hash
els, MS against 606,l59 bushels l,s wccl
and S,2Si.ti2I bushels last year. July /
to date corn exports are lT.llT.St4 hush
els against 59.4Cl3l4 bushels last sca
son,
Fail res for the week aggregate i9l
as against lI2 last week. l6l in a..
week year ago, lS2 in 1879 and lSI il
1898.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-11-13
A MASTER OF THIEvERY.
Stole n Mans Stocking on His Foot
without Disturbing His Boot.


Talking about slick thieves" said the
captain Of the stockyards police station,
''the uncrowned king lives out in my dis
trict. If he had as much brain matter
as he has ingenuity and as much daring
for big crimes as he has for small ones,
Sherlock Holmes couldn't get within
miles walk of him in a thousand
years. You smile.
ASK the boys who keep a watchful
eye over the unsophisticated stock rails
ers who the man is they fear the most.
They will tell you it is Moses Iilinski
He is afraid of turning n big trick, but
when it comes to getting a watch chain,
an overcOat, some trinket or the spare
coins in n stOckman's pocket Moses beats
any light fingered artist in the country.
During the live stock show Moses
stole a stocking off the foot of a Cana
dian who had a pen Of Cotswolds on ex-
hibition, stole it when the fellow had his
big cowhide boots on and never disturbed
the boot Of the foot that the stocking was
on, and the fellow was wide awake
when it was done. One of my men
caught Moses while he was getting
away with the goods.
There were half dozen people
around within a few feet Of the sheep
breeder and Moses when the theft was
committed. This is no fairy tale.
1T was one Of the big days Of the
show" continued the captain. The
Canadian was busy talking TO some west
ern people about his breed Of sheep. lie
was sitting on bale of hay. Moses
was shambing through the sheep section.
| How he escaped my men and got inside
is something that he alone could tell.
lie edged up to the group around the
Canadian. One Of my plain clothes men
caught sight Of him, and he noticed that
Moses was busy with his hands.
He could not see what the fellow was
doing and waited. In a few moments
Moses dropped something into his over
/ coat pocket. The plain clothes man took
hold Of him and, reaching into the over
coat pocket, drew out a ball of red yarn.
| He walked Moses back to the group
and, holding out the ball Of yarn, asked
| If any OF the men had been touched.
| They looked and shook their heads mega
| lively.
THE next morning the Canadian came
over 10 the police statiou. Moses had
been run in on general principles and [
asked the caller what had happened to
him. He held up red sock. Moses
stole the other he said to me. See
here and he put his cowhide boot on a
chair in my Office and pointed to a little
hole in the toe. Yesterday afternoon
that fellow stole my sock through this
hole. He unraveled il ana wound il into
a ball. One Of your men caught him,
but did not know the yarn belonged to
me until last night when | pulled of my
boot and found the sock was gone
Moses admitted the theft. lie said
he saw bit Of the red sock through
the hole in the toe Of the boot, and he
noticed it was a good quality Of yarn,
and, taking the blade Of his knife, he
started the rayeling. knowing that the
man was too busy talking to pay any at
tentiOn TO the loss OF a sock."-Chicago
Chronicle.