davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-12
business BRINGERS.
That's What Our Values Are.

desirUus Of getting al honest return
for money invested this store INVITES
YOU To- make tn" baa. Of your hosiery
ana underwear supplies Stnc! Hun,
at US best.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-12
act of Parliament in 1923 and MS
honors in consequence forfeited.

.ollrsc led him to auaudnn .,lI further a'-
zion III the INIT y. aai 1T Is. therefore
altogether wrong Tor the Amanach de
Cotha Ia d.scrinc hin, as il does. as hay
ing been ninth English nuk" Of Berwick,
since there is nowaday; n" English duk'-
dom OF that name.
Pr, urh Dakr IL t'itzilri"s by King Louis
NiN of France. and Spanish Dukc Of Ii
ria by the then King oi spain. lie was
killed in action 1T Ih.lipahurE. and on hi
death his Spanish title of bUk" Of l.Nria
w.IS taken ~ his tideSt son. while his
second SON assIncd the French dukedom
of Fitzlamrs. II wt% ;hi1 second Duke 81
i,ira the grandson. tEc.Ciorc, of kn-
James A. ~ EnGlund WHO hccam" the
i2th Duke ~ Nina through his marriage
with The "lly child ami !i'ilcSs Of the nth
Duke at Mia. The French Duke "a
F.tzian"s is Il, scented from the younger
SON at th,. il;-t Duke If berwick
Nm extraordinary story il current in
court circles abroad. which GiN" Tor
what il Is worth. c"ntcntI!iG myself witt
pnintiu. ult the fact that tine HaNariai
royal family 20 which ii rViai.s. mas from
,mr i,rmcrnr.al. Ii!h especially IN NOR
recent years. been noted Tor thc amount
,, Of drama. romanc" and charity with
which il tmhe!liShc$ II" annals uf the
,oytrt IN dynastie- of Europe. The stpr.
in uI"stinn Il; 10 TIL" tfrCt tnat King 9th
mas sldtcnlg recovered both his reason
ind his speech. II is added that hi +,
memory. as lal as concerns the Years
Which have C.apS"J sine. he became in
sane. ANA MJS placed under restraint r.
mains Il perfect hianh In fact his
kn"wi, d='' ~ .',''iltS ct'.'~es with lNN-, ANA
NJ has apparently no Information what
$Dcvrr ui thc "t4th Of hIs elder brother
ara ut His mother. ana ~ mis- own ac-
'r~~inn 10 the throne. IL" = said To haV.
asked repeatedly. With, thr last two
weeks. after hI~ hrctheI The King and
mis- mother tn" Queen ANA ii i. SAID that
no one uutii now Has dared Ia cnIshtr,l
MIN IS ~ what has ,ak,n place, or ni
tn fact that ~ is loW King Indeed
the situation i such peculiar uu, tina
no one hEuWs what t. 10 ana il il said
| dat mot rulN haV, q number uI cabinet and
| ldmllN ""un, Is been hcld ~ Munich. hut
| that tin wires h"twctn Mugirh .tud /: r.
| tin. and Munic.. ani Eiruun have been
| Hept Not With messages to ana from th..
| we k,ti>rr>
| 1t is asserted thdt huth ,ularur- NJ.
| urging upOn Prince. Iuttr,oIt who /. pnu
| tVcr ~ years nf aGt. tn retain hold ,f III.
rcgcrtl no matter what hnrn.u4 I,-
| hing ONO ifk,. hiS eide, brorhrr w,s in
| butd with sentiments ~ bitter 1uimnsit,
| toward prISSin and Is,d +, .xnr.s. M.
| capable OF ANN dark decd To accomplish
| its tud. II King othu Mas really ~
| covered his reason, tNru th,r. i no
| reason a. ~. .aV, thaI his sentiments
l
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-12
SIC. TO 75e. pa i
Latest in Silk Waists,

~ handsome Tareta six NJ.
tucked in back. front and sta,..
new pretty sh1des. algo b!act ~
waists are worth s5.e5 Fs- III. J..
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-12
Hosiery and Underwear.

40 drpart.n"ut in this store receives
more careful attention. no department
i. more freely patroniZcd. II you ar"
particular tS I" make. flniSh ana N''I
Of these important items. II you ar
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-12

win fcoi themselves
ai-c clockin n :
cellar III" FUN 'araciy q" re rip" thus cooling Iii.
N
large rilia o
to have W o3rW Waste
,fcr les 9 uho
heat III III Dudley
nae N IT,
,'i5z.D TInSI,wI
m in an
A. p. WARD, AUGUSTA
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-12
Fancy Shirt Waist Material,

nv TH' H"N d"sirable Nc9yc, .n
Nef% Iatest color colnbina,ior"' ~ \
tuckod albatr"es. fancy g,rines !
p1tt"r1s, m tw.o aI.kr fran, ~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-07
FURIOUS 1laE TO
HAI5E AT ALARM
Mrs. EibD. Female Paul Revere,
Warns Mill Valley of
Mountain Fire.
REpuBTdC SPECIAL

REPuBT.IC SPECIAL.
New ok, Juy d-Shortly after 10 o cioci;
Thursd;,y morning Mrs, d. H. Bibb wife
of the lumber man, riding horse covered
with foam. dashed up to the depot at Mil
Valley ard gave the alarm that the grass
on The slopes of Tamalrais was afre.
She was hat,css and coatless and her hair
was streaming in the breeze. The men of
the Little valley town knew what Mrs. Bibbs
wasri,-s meant and were soon in action.
The engine of the North Pacific Coast
| Railroad, standing on the track, shrielled
four times, giving the signal OF fire, and
i Immediately 800 men and boys responded to
the call and were ready 10 f1sht the flames
The fire had been started by sparks from
| q locomotive on the Tamalpais Scenic Rail-
way, falling on the sun-dried brush near
Cushins's Ridge, on the canyon close to
/ Wes: Point
The men about Mrs Bibb's place, headed
| by the proprietor, had started In to fight the
| fire. while Mrs. Bbb hastily saddled her
| horse and made a dash down the mountain
and into Mill Valley, a distance of nearly
| two miles. not second had been lost in
the mad ride, and az Mrs. Bibb Is an expert
hursewoman and the animal was good
| one, the space was covered in q short time.
| TIE volunteers who responded to her call
were headed by Messrs. Bostwick. Buch and
Capplemapn, the trustees Of the town.
Axes, shovels and. sacks had been hastily
1 secured and in the meantime L. L. James.
manager of the Tamalpais company, tele-
graphed to Superintendent Schoemaker at
| San Rafael to send all the available section
| hands to assist.
| The wind was against the fighters, and for
a long time 1t seemed as though the flames
would get beyond their control and sweep
/ down through Baltimore Guich to Corte
\ MADEIRA. The largest bridge on the road
| was in danger at one time, but the brush
was cut away and back fires started, which
stopped the fire at this point
| For ten hours the flre-fghters fought the
blaze with sacks and rags. lull In tha
stir wind averted q calamity to the people
| In that section of the mountain, and at 8
o'clock the fire was reported as entirely ex-
| tiHguished. and Mr. Gushing, president Of
the Scenic Railway. who had been directing
the section hands all day, sent them to their
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-07

Denver. Colo. July 6.-'rhe worlds richest
carpenter lives in Colorado Springs. Colo.
Not SO many years ago he worked with
plane and saw. making doors, shaping up
tables and rounding out chair rungs
To-day he has more millions than most
persons have Notwithstanding in the line
of dollars.
He started out with a theory and an ambi-
ton to become mining king OF Battle Noun
tain-a comparatively small puddle in the
money stream.
His theory kept him broke" for fifteen
years.
His ambition finally landed him. not king
Of Battle Mountain. but king of Cripple
creek, the greatest gold camp on earth.
Fer he was a slayer.
Stratton is his name. Winfield Scott STRAIT
ton. He's the man who discovered the In
dependence mine and sold it for $4,000, coo.
Now he's sorry. Glad he discovered the
mine, of course. but sorry he sold it. For
the mine has paid for Itself in two years.
and the extent of gold deposits yet untapped
no man may say.
But there are other mines. Stratton is de-
Neicriifg them now. deve:cping them on u
Of the world. He expects. from the sue
cesses he sees ahead. to become billion
aire. Now. hillionaire-to most Of us
is merely word. We haven't much of q
conception OF what it really means. STRAIT
ton has more than conception. He has a
tangible hold on the billions
ny sun n T M own he 3o4 ase
@ Ter day. Yes" he says. II once suffered
with ravps:.:cns. like the business and |
like the men. have Il fellow feeling for all
carpenters. E-recialiy for those organized
IL promote their own interests. That's why
wien l was asked to join the union said
sas. IN the union I'm ;,rno.-g fgienGs. Why,
l used to work a!orcs; 10 scrne of those men.
| regard the invitation to Join the union as
oI;e. cf he h2n afs eff ny life
You soc. he'sstilf a carrer te. Still wears
tie sauc sized hal he wore when he was
u. journeyman looking fer a Job at modest
remuneration. turning the lathe In the win
ter time and prospecting for gold during
the remainder of the season. That's how
be got his start. prospecting at times when
cary entering was s'ack. If he'd stayed By
TIE ha.chet ard the rule he'd have been
comfortably well off today, in contracts
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-07
WANTS TO. FOOL THE ANIMALS.
President Clausen Would Paint
Imaginary Jungle in Central Park
REPUBLIc SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York, July 6.-President Clausen Of
the Park Board has bright idea. 1t WIS
brilliant last year, when 1t was suggested
and not followed out. 1t will be little
furnished next year when sent out az an
inspiration from Clausen. but It viii be the
same old Idea of making a homelike Jungle
Central Park.
The scheme, az announced in behalf OF
Clausen yesterday, shows no wear or tear
through being handled frequently. II con.
templates the painting Of wonderful Jungle
scenes on the walls of the cages OF the
lions. tigers and elephants. with fat but
inedible monkeys srinniEg from lifelike but
unreal palms. Then birds will be painted
against painted sky. and the lions that
homesick for their native jungle.
For the Polar bear. the plan II to paint
fcebergs In the distance with tOotflsome
seal poking its head up through q hole in
the Ice foe near by. An Eskimo will com.
plete the natural scenery by happening
walrus with one hand and milking q fein-
deer with the other. Thus each animal and
bird VII. be surrounded with scenery to
which 1t has been accustomed. so Clausen
promises. and he says they all ought to live
longer in such environment.
The only concession he demands from the
Board Of Estimate and Apport1onment for
Transforming the bare cages into jungleS
Is the 5000 he has asked for with which to
bald a new house for tine hippopotami.
Just what 5000 for the hippos has to do
with the transformation of the cages Of the
plants Is not explained, but some light
may be thrown on 1t next summer when
Clausen's great scheme for q homemade
jungle is preached once more.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-07
HOW THE WORLDS RICHEST
CARPENTER MADE HIS MONEY

and such. for stratton was a flrst-class
Joiner. AS 1t happened, he took the gold
fever. He worked just enough at his trade
to keep him in money to spend in his hunts
When he had 5000 gathered together he
took the money to a salted mine and sunk
It SO deep It hasn't come to light yet. Didn't
discourage him a bit. Saved up some more
sort of work for fifteen years. No Jacob
ever served for Rachel with more per-
sistent trustfulness than stratton; the car
penter, served for our lady Of gold.
And finally, the reward. The glorious dis
covery of the Independence mine on the
glorious Independence Day of 1891. This
SO stated. but 1t isn't true. stratton says
so himself. There was no random hat
throwing and development of the spot on
which the headgear landed. Nothing of the
come Stratton the metallurgist. and he used
his head as we'll as his hands He was
armed with bl1wpiPe which a, ID, him in
ence. A man gets to know a good deal
about this old earth after he has been
counting her assidnously for fifteen years.
Possibilities. one-stAth interest in the Port
land. adjoining.
Eight years in the possession Of the indie
here's slO,cOOoOo in cash. If you'd like the
E.oney. We'll exchange it for the Indcpe nd
encc' This from the Venture company,
IOndoners Wen, Stratton had taken ut
tie matter of Si5oO,G00 out Of the hole and
or additional s1OOO0,Oc0 looked pretty good.
So he tooli the London money. Aud there
was stu in sight s7.5t3.0O9. And to-day.
gays John Hays Hammond. expert. S. 900 900
ere reserve is in the Independence. That's
the kind of mine to find!
Il mace mistake" signs Stratton to-
day "il selling" But then he looks over
the Cripple Creek tield-which field lie owns.
rrac;icaliy-and thinks he may not do so
badly after all. He has theory that the
veins dip nolthward. He has spent In u
year S.G0J.0G0 in support of this theory. He
has mines in the misnamed Poverty Gulch,
ON Cod and Globe hills and on Bull Noun
tain. When he gets through. he figures on
being tie Monte Cristo Of the New World.
And he's still the carpenter.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-07
BOYS THRILLING EXPERIENCE.
More Than 1000 Electrical Volts
Passed Through His Body.
REpItRLIc SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Philadelphia. July Changing from live
trolley wire. with Il cIrreGt of more than
2.cGj volts coursing through his body. III
full view of friends. who were powerless TO
help him, Christopher Ludwig passed
through an experience such as is vouch-
scfsG to few. what is most remarkable, he
survived the ordeal and will live.
CHRISTOPHER is IL years cid anH lives at
Eden. He was picking cherries near his
herne. ne tree On which he was perched
stands along the road. overhanginy trolley
tracks. The hey discovered that the ripest
and most inviting cherries were on the
branches that hung over the road, and he
Climbed out to pick them.
As TIE slender boughs sWayed Christie
pher lost his ba1.nce and fell Reaching
out wildly in his descent his hands struck
the trolley wire, to which he cling. rhs
wire was heavily charged and the current
was so powerful that lie could not loosen
his grasp.
Two farmers were attracted by the out
cries OF the boy and hurried to assist him
In his struggle Christopher had managed
10 gain a partial support on the tree with
lis foot. L.. this way the tree also became
charged, and VIXEN the rescuers attempts
70 GIMP 1t they were severely shocked.
Baied, the would-be resc;iers retreated,
Cniy to find another ATTEMPT futile
Geantime Chris tcpier had not Ge;Isted
from his efforts To free himself. and while
those at the base Of the tree were devlsin.;
means of getting him down he made las:
desperate twist tilat released his hands
4, ori the wire.
The boy was renewed to. TIE Jsfiers n
Hospital His right hand wGs buried TO
the bone. His body escaped injury, howev-
which he touched the tree. was al.;o badly
DIrneG
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-07
ASKED STRANGER TO WED HER,
Rich Girl Liked Mans Looks, Pro-
posed and Was Accepted.
REPUBLIc SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
McKeesport, Pa, July G-Miss Anna Bow
en- Of Uniontown and Mons Victor wero
married in that city Tuesday after an ac-
Quaintance Of three days. Victor ID an adj
vertising agent. aged g years. For fifteen
years he was connected with the Barnum
& Bailey show.
Miss Bowen saw Victor in the street IN
Uniontown last Saturday. and followed him
to his hotel. She announced that she liked
his looks and was willing to marry him.
Victor went to see her father. Mr.. Bowen
said II the girl was not old enuogly to know
what she was doing she never would be.
Miss Bowen Ii Is years old, fairly good
ducing property. She has had several of
fers. but. she says, none was from the
right man.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-07
NEW Y0Rk's MINISTER FAMINE
Not Enough Clergymen to Oondnae
I Services for Heat victimA
REPUBflC REcIAL

REPUBLIC o18CGAA
New York. July 4-BscanD the - -
driven DO many clerSymen away froU 4ase
lem there are not enough ministers b tAa1
section Of tho city to attend the funagallp
weddings and ehr1stsning1
There have been several instances YAagQ
hefeaved families have bean forced 70 %
fah.
The Rsvsrsnd ", L Hsnlls. assistant 49,
tor Of et. Andrews Church. was sought ~
George Merry Of Bedford Park. NJ. HsrTH
had hunted all over Harlem for mlnisto
to preach sermon over the body Of hio ~
month-old babe. His own minister p AWey
on vacation. 30 much time Wa0 Lost n
hunting for O minister that The babe Wao
sent to WoodlaWn to Be buried. and The
funeral services were held ovef ne 9a~o
later.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-07
REettRLIc spEcIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL,
New York, July IA unique profession
has been started in the city. 1t may be
called that Of the business doctor. He Is
a man who goes to business houses and is
allowed to examine the working of the ma
chine. He finds out. for example. how the
letters are opened and distributed, how or
ders are executed. how many people are EN-.
plOyed. what Is the exact nature OF the
work they do what are the wages they are
receiving, and 30 on.
In the case Of large concern he may
need week to get full possession of the
facts. and he charges at least so day Tor
his work. When he has completed his IN
vestigation he draws up a report and adds
to II a number of practical suggestions His
object IL to prevent waste. and especially
to check the constant tendency in working
expenses to rise year by year without any
compensatins advantages.
One Of the largest department stores n
the city employed the services of a msi-
ness doctor recently. He found that the
partners came down about 10 o'clock and
opened the letters together. AS their cor
respondence was enormous. the opening of
the letters necessitated the waste Of much
valuable time. He therefore advised that q
lady, who was to be paid a salary of $1,000
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-07
new YORK HAS DOCTORS
FOR SICK BUSINESSES.
Offices the Machine Gets at the Symptoms
Studies the Case Makes Report His Findings
Which he Hands In Prescription

a year.. should be engaged to open the let,
ters before the members Of the firm arrlveo
and sort them. allotting to each partner his
own letters. so that when ne t came m m9%
diately. This Recommendation was ADOPTED,
and Is found to work very wen. ana t9
save. as it was intended. great deal OF
precious time.
He also advised the Encouragement OF the
duties of the assistants.
Some were receiving too large a salary,
ana others. too small Nearly AL MIS- rec
concentrations on these points were adopt
ed and the result T. that the firm cos, Is now now
heretofore. Waste has been considerably
checked. and efficiency has been proportion
ately increased.
The business doctor earnestly advocates
good payment to really efficient people, and
would have the test of efficiency stringent
ly applied year after year. He. condemns
strongly the practice of automatically rails
ing salaries according to length of service.
irrespective Of the quality Of the service.
OF course, he confines his work to giving
recommendations Whether these recom-
mendations are adopted or not Is no con-
Germ Of his. SO long as he receives his fee.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-07
IS kDjuDGEO DEAD
AFTER MANY Yeas:
James Morrow Disappeared in Tex
as and Son Will Share
s5U@,a2O Fortune.
REruDLlc SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York. July 6.-Jarass Morrow has
been adju6ged by Judge Gi'ders.eeve Of TIE
Supreme Court to be legally dead, nothing
having been heard from him hy his rela-
tives or friends ia twenty-five years. HIS
son. Samuel H. Morrow. is held to be enti-
tied to his share in the estate Of william
Mcmahon, grand uncle, who died in acto-
Der. 1888. leaving property estimated II be
worth $500 900, and Judge tsildersleeve has
directed an accounting in hi:; behalf
Among other pieces of property owned by
Mcmahon was the old Haymafket. at Thir-
tieth street and Sixth avenue.
A portion of, the estate was placed in
trust, the income to be paid to the widow,
Mary Mcmahon, and five brothers and sis
tiers. One of his sisters was Ann Morrow
Her son James was born in 1860. He lived
part OF the time in an orphan asylum, and
when lad went West. He enlisted in the
army at IS. but after his discharge went
to Newark. and on February .. 1872, mar
ried Mary Cummings. He lived happily
with his wife, and when he left her, on
November II. 1872, to look for work in ILL
nois. their parting was affectionate.
For several years he wrote regularly to
her. the last letter Informing her that he
had been shot and was then i'll in a hospital
in Texas. This vas in June, 1876. Soon after
he went West a son, Samuel H. Morrow,
was born. Mrs. Morrow never heard from
her husband after that. and supposed, that
he had died, although no direct proof of
his death was ever received. The questions
arose In an action by Samuel II. Morrow
Tor construction Of the will Of Mr.: Me-
Mahon.
Judge Gildersleeve says, considering that
James Morrow was Of q restless disposition
and rowing habit OF life, and probably adj
venturous In spirit. that he was victim
OF innammatory rheumatism, that he lived
happily with his wife and left her In a
loving manner for the purpose of lettering
MS situation In life for himself, his wife
ana mis- expected child; that he continued
20 correspond with his wife for three years,
the evidence, in the absence Of counter.
vatling testimony, leaves the impression
that the man is dead.
70 assume that he Is living, says the
Judge. under the circumstances, would sup
pose lack Of natural affection for his on
Spring. whatever feelings. he might have
had Tor his wife. This argues a condition
OF mind and heart which happily Is found
only IN natures from which the highest in
etincts OF humanity have been obliterated
The law presumes better things Of men, anG
the plaintiff Is entitled to whatever benefit
the humane prescriptions Of law In favor
Of existence Of goodness rather than evil II
men affords him.. $50 &.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-07
AsToNIsHED At THE RESULT.
Advertisement for Teacher in Paris
CAUSED Trouble.

HerA Ssx eI,rwantsd-A young French
Yoma1 - Givs legsons to an American gem
emeA. AVply Hotel " 10 o'clock Fri
1ss cursgelns advertisement. printed in a
lax1D paper. almost caused q riot at the
Aoeol q the hour named. Tho American
esatlGman WAs Webstet Jenes Of San Fran
06ees M. Jones left orders that he would
sooo1vo applicants In q room at the hotel
end thoy might BE- admitted to the corri-
dor pending bis arrival When he got there
he found q line that reached out into the
street and extended all the way to the Place
yendome. Eve hundred dazzling Partisan
adde's were clAmoring for sight Of the
American gentleman They were unani-
mously resolved to give him lessons
Jones was parnlyzed at the sight and fed,
scrape as best they might The manager
and CLERKS argued In vain. The ladies would
rot b pacined. They clamored for sight
Of the evNsiye American. The police were
called The women were put out. but
more women kept coming all day. The
twenty-four hours. Jones fed to another
hotel wiser and, perhaps a better man.
He = now convinced that people read adj
vertisementa but he has retired from the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-07

REPt-RLlC SPECIAL.
Syracuse July IA new woman is Mrs.
Evan Devoe Of Syracuss. Sha has entered
her one hu..drcith year. ard her ambition Is
TO ride bicycle and run an automobile.
''Why shouldn't ~ she gaid. THAT is the
thing TO do these days, and don't want to
b. behind the times. l never was. and I'm
not goirs to dcoo back in the procession at
ny time Of l:se.
My family all hope that 1 may live to
complete ms che hundredth year. Just as
if L had any intention of dying! I'm going
to keep right on Twins Tor good while
yet
Mrs. Devoa is small and Dainty. She is at
the liead of five gene .atoRs OF her family.
and she takes great pride in her position
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-07
WOMAN 100 YEARS-OLD
WANTS BICYCLE and AUTO

She p,irsues her household occupation just
as she ilas all her life.
Would you like to see my garden?" she
said ana led the way to Il wel-cultivated
Plot at the back of the house. There were
beds OF lettuce, onions. radishes and yege-
tables of all sorts.
Il work here every day. rain or shine
and j sness you won't find any weeds. Ny
vegetables were all up this spring Just as
soon IS a.y others III this neish5orhood
and Il good Gcal sooner tllan ;:o:Ee.
II en.cy this garden. ana I'm having Il
pretty ,ooa time sill around. The orly
Thing / haven't got Is that bicycle. and the
auto.
Maybe il ] keep at them. they'll give
them 10 me next June for century birthday
present