davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-04-28
swallows CdrbOIiC Acid
and Dies in Great
Agony in -Four
Hours.
HUSBAND PREDICTS DEATH
Says That Wife's Soul Is Blest by God
and That His Will BE Blest Within
Few Days-Woman, After Taking
Poison, Lies Upon q Couch and
Waits for Death - Inquest This
Afternoon at Montana.

Mrs. Mary Knaff. 20 years OF age.
swallowed dose OF carbollc acid at her
nome, No. 362 East Park alley about 3
o'clock yesterday afternoon. and died In
great agony four hours later. The act
Is said to have been the result OF do-
nestle trouble.
Mrs. Knaff was the wife OF John J..
knaff, butcher, and 1t Is elaine that
she and her husband did not get along
well together.
After taking the dose she calmly in-
formed Mr.. knaff OF what she had loDo
and then laid down on II couch 10 await
oeath. knaff at once summoned Drs.
Sullivan ana Smetters but when tho
physicians arrived Mt the house the wo-
fnan was beyond human aid and died
without regaining consciousness.
Family Quarrel.
Coroner Johnson viewed the remains
ond made some Inquiries concerning tho
cause OF the woman's act. Among othen
things he learned that Saturday after,
Loon Mr.. and Mrs. Knaff had quarreled
over some trivial matter and that 1t was
renewed yesterday. 1t IL said tnaf james
h'eron, cousin of Mrs. Knaff. living
1t sos North Wyoming street. told some
enc that on several occasions the wo-
man had declared to him that her hns-
band was not treating her right.
Nils Lille Finley. who had been stays
Ing with the Knaffs for a weak or 40.
seys the Knaffs quarreled saturday and
renewed the fraoas yesterday, that Knnff
wens away yesterday morning and when
ne returned In the afternoon II APPEARED
to her that he had been drinking; that
Mrs. Knaff asked him for a couple OF
dollars, but he refused to give It TO her
ana scnfiie ensued. Mrs. Knar ap-
peared to be very angry.
Swallowed Acid.
After the scufne Knaff began catins
lunch and Mrs Knaff went upstairs.
she remained several minutps and
when she returned 10 the dining room
hef lips were white as result
OF contact with acid. She at once
told her husband what she had done.
In the opinion of tho physicians thu
woman swallowed nearly two ounces oh
the deadly drug.
When Knaff learned from the doctors
that his wife could not live he broke
down and cried. He wanted q dose OF
the acid for himself but there was no
more OF the drug In the house. Some
ohc SuBgeslea olhcr drugs ana KnaH
asked for one Of them. but failed to get
It,
Knaff Wanted to Die.
lie asked for a revolver and some ono
present expressed desire to get him
one, but before II arrived he changed
his mind about wanting IT,
According to statements made by
those who claim to know Knaf has not
been working much lately, but has been
drinking.
In order to provide the household In
food Mrs. Knan kept boarders.
The couple had no children
The Inquest over tho body Of Mrs.
Rnaff took place this afternoon at tho
Montana undertaking parlors, No. 125
East Park street. The evidence disclosed
the same facts as set forth
IN the forthgolng account Of the tragedy.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-04-28
tBy Associated Press.)

= Manila. April 2s.-The trial by court
martial of Gen. Jacob III. Smith, on the
charge of conduct pretudiciai to good
oiler and discipline, was resumed here
today. Major Littleton w. r. Waller of
the marine corps testified to receiving
from General Smith the orders to xiii
and burn" and render Samar " a bowling
wilderness" v previously referred to in
these dispatches.
! The natives of Samar, said Major
waller, were more treacherous and I'M
'placable than the trlbesmen of the Sou
dan. without General Smiths drastic
measures, the war there would not bave
been ended yet. General Smith never
intended killing. women or children.
Corporal Pritchard OF the Ninth in
fantry. who took part In the fight at
.Gandara, testified that he saw boys OF l2
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-04-28
CORRESPONDING WITH MEXICO
RELATIVE TO KRATZ CASE

Considerable obstacle has been en-
countered In the shape of a polite sug-
gestion OF the Mexican authorities that
they will do this but only on the under
standing that the United States govern
ment will reciprocate in kind when occa-
sion arises
This Is an embarrassing condition inn
possible OF fu1fiilment, for no American !
court could deliver a fugitive Ma%lcan up
to justice If his offense is not set ont In
the extradition treaty.
II is thought an effort will be made to
secure the. punishment Of Kratz py Mex
lean courts, If he cannot be returned to
Missouri.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-04-28

Washington, April 28--The state de-
partment has had some correspondence
with the government of Mexico regard
ing the case OF ex-Councilman kratz,
who Is fugitive from justice, from ST.
Louis charged with bribery.
The man, at the departments instance
has been arrested and is locked up at
Guadalajara but, as the offense with
which he is charged is not one of the
offenses named in the treaty as subject
to extradition, the department has been
trying to procure his delivery to the. Mis-
souri, authorities as a matter of comfy.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-04-28
WHAT SUPREME COURT SAYS


trial In the Minnie Healy"
of Judge settle the bill
n tie / as
in pleading affidavit or other files
be stricken
Iona or smaer
ed in appropriate and Of
cepns embodyng the matter
reviewed by this
n not the
which
scandalou
and out"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-04-28

Chicago. April ~. In IA pistol fight be-
tween TWO policemen and FIVE burglars
mere early today, one of the latter was
killed. Policeman O'Conn0r saw two
men, one Of whom he recognized as a
thief, standing in front OF store on
Afcher avenue at Loomis street.
When he approached the men opened
hre, heeing a the same time.
.Ihe oiiicer gave chase, returning the
shots. The firing attracted Policeman
herman Maronde, who reached the store
JUST as three more men came out OF a
side entrance.
a pistol fight between the trio and the
policeman ensued, and one OF the men
was shot through the head. dying in
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-04-28
JUDGE LINDSAY WAS NOT PRE-
PARED TO SUBMIT HIS CASE
TO SUPREME TRIBUNAL.
STATUS OF THE CONTROVERSY
Action in Helena Was on Writ of
Habeas Corpus on What Should Be
Done With Lawyers and Writ of
Certiorari to Review Judge Har-
ney's Decision.
Especial to Inter Mountain.)

Helena, April 2S.-Nothing was done in
the supreme court today in the sensa
tional contempt matter growing out of
the Minnie Healey suit in Judge HfU-
ney's court Saturday. Judge Harneys
legal representative, Judge Lindsay of
Butte, was not prepared to present his
side Of the matter, and 1t was continued
to 10 o'clock tomorrow.
Judge lindsay stated to the court that
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-04-28
subma rine Boat Trial Trip.
(By Associated Press.)

NI'y If5SUNIdIVU ITFSS.J
New York, April 2S.-The submarine
torpedo boat Fulton passed Sandy Hook
at 1920 a. m. on an ocean trial trip
bound for Washington, ID. c. The Full
ton was In tow of the Storm King. At
1:50 p. m. she was submerged off Long
Branch. 1T is expected that the Fulton
will reach Washington about Saturday
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-04-28
Keerl Pleads Not Guilt.

Especial to Inter Mountan)
Helena, April 28.-J. s. Keerl, charged
with murder In the first degree for the
killing of Thomas Crystal, pleaded not
guilty when arraigned in the district
court this morning. His trial was then
set for June 30.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-04-28
Shot by d Policeman.

I Missoula, April 28.-James Hines, en-
pioyed at the Florence hotel, was found
dead this morning beneath the window
of his room In the third story. 1t is
supposed he fell from the window or
committed suicide.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-04-28
NEW DISTRICT CREATED.

Especial TO Inter Mountain.)
Washington, April 2s. - The
president today approved the bill
establishing an additional land
district In Montana with the land
Office al Great Falls.
The new district VIII have an
area of 17,GO9,33S acres, taking
portions from both the Helena
ana Miles City districts.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-04-28
Restrained From Playing.
my Aesnclnlnd prnaa

w 1h'FV'THN0H IINHsJ
Philadelphia, April 28.-The court Of
common pleas today granted a perpetual
Injunction against Second Baseman Ln-
Jole and Pitchers Bernard and Frazer,
restraining them from playing with any
baseball club othe' than the phiadeI-
phia National league club
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-04-28
JAMES s. AUCHINOvAE DEAD AT
KINGSTON, ONTARIO.
HE PASSED SUDDENLY AWAY
While Fishing in a Lake He Has an
Attack of Apoplexy - Part
Owner Of Famous Nancy
Hanks Mine.
Especial to Inter Mountain.l

Garnet. April 2s.-News was received
here Saturday from Kingston, Ontario,
announcing the death of James s.
Auchinoole. one of Montana's pioneers
He was fishing and had just succeed
ed in pulling in large salmon when
he fell over in the boat completely px-
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-04-28
When Silence Gave Consent.

[St Louis Star.J
Miss Silence and Mr.. c;abb we're re-
Gently united in wedock. Another III
stance of silence gives consent.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-04-28
Possibly Mud.

lst Louis Globe Democrat
one of Maniias newspapers Is named
the Volcano although 1t is not OF the
lava throwing kind
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-04-28
It Beats Two Pairs.
rBoston Herald.l

fBoston Herald.l
Really, there's an embarrassment OF
boys in the Castellane family. This
makes three OF em, and that's an out.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-04-28
Fell From Window.

, . o 5000 Q 10000.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-04-28

Continued on Page Three.)
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-06-18
Notice to DeIinquentS.

All who are ma arrears Iu the
payment Of subscription or adver-
Using accounts due The HERALD,
OF more than one years standing
are hereby notified that unless
same be paid ia full before June
30, their names will be- stricken
from the lists aud their accounts
placed in the hands of an attorney
for collection. This applies to any
and all delinquents, without excep-
ton.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-06-18
The DAILY HERALD.
ABOUT TOWN

The schooner Lake Austin sailed
today from Point Isabel for Gran
&c, Tex
For RENT-A large aud com
modious bath house on the railroad
wharf al Point Isabel, belonging
10 Mrs. j. Hill and Mrs. l.. Sebree.
For terms and key apply to NJ
j. Hill, Isabel, Texas. -
DIED, in this ci;y/ night, the
infant son OF Mr.. aud Mrs Nathan
Lightbourn, aged aboutSen months.
The little Que had been III for some
time, and was brought to town by
It's parents for treatment, its death
occurring at the residence OF Jesus
Nillareal Of this city, where they
were stopping. The funeral takes
place this afternoon. The sorrow
ing parents are the recipients Of
much sympathy in their sad loss.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-06-18
Heart 4SAN.
DiSeaSe1

rctards the circulation, weakens
the stomach, deranges digestion,
poIlutcs the blood, destroys the
nervous force and saps the
vitality Of the whole system.
1t causes pains in the side, pal
pitaGon, shortness of breath,
smothering, dropsical swellings,
sinking spells, and frequently
ends all suffering in sudden
death. Why tempt death
when 4 cure is within easy reachi
"iIy head would get so hot 1t
seemed 90 De burning up, while
my feet were like ice My limbs
would swell and get numb. /
had 20 sit in q chair day and
night for months and my heart
thrObbcd ard pained me terribly.
After using three bottles OF Dr.
Miles Heart Cure / could do .
good dayswOrk."
y. W. MACLAY, a
ShirDou~ Pa
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-06-18
Dr.. Mixes
Heart Gore

never fails to relieve, and few
cases are too severe for it to
cure. Sold by druggists on
guarantee.
Dr. -'Ic5 1Icdical Co., Elkhart. Ind
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-06-18

District " " Shelly. Janes B,
Wells, Manuel Gikrrp r SEA
bury. Francisco NGuerra aud
Guerra, 7. r Burke, Francisco
l,rpea and Emilio Zarate.
We recommend TIE adoption OF
the following resolution aud ips-
tructlons, to-wIt:-
ls.-That any of such delegates
as may attend their respective con-
vruiicn~ be aud they are hereby
authorized 20 east the whole vote Of
Starr County in such convention,
aud that said vote be east as a uuit
upon all questions coming before
>uch convention.
2ud That the delegates to the
stale convention Boz and they are
hereby instructed o. east the vote
Of Starr County tor the Hon. :.
W r. Lauham, for governor, ihe
nou. George ID. Neal for lIeu,eu-
ant governor, the Hon. e.. X. Bell
tor attorney general, the Hon. John
W Robbins tor state treasurer, the
Hon. Arthur Lefevre for state SUI
perinieudent OF pablic instruction..
The Hon. Il. " Love, for comp
iroller, The Hon o q. Colquitt for
railroad commissioner and The Hon.
Terrell tor commissioner OF the
general land office
3rd That the delegates TO the
congressional convention be- and
they are hereby instructed Co east
the vote of Starr County for the
Hon. John y. GARNER a. rerrySeu-
mtivr 100 congress first. lust and all
the time.
4th.-That the delegates To- The
senatorial convention be- and the,
are hereby instructed to east the
vote ct Starr County tor the Hon.
John wlllacy Tor state senator from
ihls district 50 long as his name
may be- before the convention.
Z jth-Siarr County, presents i0'
lhi, representative district the
name Ut Hon. f. ". Srabury for
recollection to The house of rrpres-
of Texas, and NOW here
ius'ruets its dsyegSts--r0 The rtpre.-
eutatlve convention 10 cast It's vote
tor him andfur the Hon. VIM. j
Russell for representatives from
this district aud takes ihIs oppor-
tast--y 0r Trdorsiug the course ol
the snid representatives, 30 the last
legislature aud especially The work
done 10y them, IN conjunction wI OBJ
Hon John ~ Garner, lion. John
WIliacy aud @ ther representatives
from Southwest Texas in elfrctlug
IA re-appOrtioumeut 81 congress
siuual aud @ Their distrI rs 80 emiu
entity Satisfactory 10 our people 49,,
Gjh-We heartily endorsr-
rour,r of the Hon James h Wells
as stale chairman, aud earnestly
recommend 90 the Democracy OF
the state his reelection 10 that
position, provided he can again be
induced 20 undertake us arduous,
expensive and thaukIess duties
7th.-Wr fully eudor>grHe coHr-
81 ct The Hon John ]. Kleiberm
lis conduct ofthe office ot-distrct
attorney, and instruct our dele
gates 90 The judicial, convention 10 /
vote tor bis denomination
Sjh.-&htreas iu all parts Of /
Texas, the great majority OF theI
lrup.r az Mexican race and eXtrpc,-
.luu tuvr ever been among The
most earnest aud consistent advo-
Bates und -Epp"rlrts 90 DrmHrr,uc
)rrcip.r>, aLd auimrtta hy Wlr|
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-06-18
PURELY PERSONAL

IL. w. LAM, VIM. Briggs aud
ID. X. Swift Of Lake Charles, La,
who arrived here by the last steam
rr, left via Matamoros this morn
lug en- route home.
5. II. Reed and II II. Wicklinc
OF Woodvilr, Texas. accompanied
by T. J Hooks of Village Mills.
Texas, who have been here "A short
time on a prospecting tour, left by
this mornings Matamoros train en-
ronte to Monterey, from which
poiut they will return home.
Hon. +. W. Seabury and wife Of
Rio Graude arrived here by last
nights Matamoros tram, aud are
staying at the MillevrHottl They
are en- route 20 the Point 10 spend
n while at the seaside. Mr.. Seaburv
will 90 down this afternoon to
make arrangements aud expects to
return tomorrow 10 accompany his
wife down.
I. j. Hooks, who left this morn
ing, via Monterey, for his home ar
Village Mills, expects to return
later with his family % make his
home in Brownsville. lie has pur-
chased lot here with the intention
Of building, and has rented the
large brick residence belonging io
Mis-. JOseina Browne lu the west
ern part of the city, which be viii
occupy on his return with his fam
lily.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-06-18

chairman, ana there being no
other nomination, The chairman
pat the motion 10 the convention,
aud 1t was carried. w. w. Shelly
then nominated Adolph Coster-
veau for temporary secretary, aud
Mr.. Costerveaa was duly elected.
L. W Seabury then moved tha;
the temporary organization be-
made permanent, aud the motion
was carried.
W. W. Shelly then moved that
the char be empowered TO appoint
"a committee OF FIVE 20 draft and
present appropriate resolutions
auG instructions, and 10 recon-
mend 10 the convention the names
of persons WIN would act as
delegates ,o the said several con-
veutious. THIS motion WAS car
ilrd, and The char appointed the
following committee:
~. ". Shelly, G Duffy, Aug.
de Ia Pena, Pedro q. Garcia, and
Juau Muuiz
Said committee then retired 90
their room, aud after druberatiou.
brought 10 aud presented The toll
lowing report:
{ t0mmitte Room, Rio Graude City
Texas, June Il, 1902
10 Hon j. X. Monroe, Chalr[
man of The Democratic County
Convention OF Starr County.
We, Jour committee appointed
20 select delegates 20 represent and
cast the vote OF Sisrr County
AT the several Democratic state,
congressional aud dl,tric, cDuveu-
lions, aud Go draft aud recommend
resolutions aud instructions, beg
,cavr 10 report a> follows:
We recommend the following
named persons as delegates 10 the
The SAID several conventions, res
prclively:
10 the stat" convention, 90 be
held al Gulvestou ou JulE>1jtb,
1902: J. b. Wells, W. ~. Shelly,
r. ~. Seabury, }. X. Mouroe,
Manuel Guetra, Amado Cara,
Jesus Maria Ramirez aud Miguel
T.. Juarez.
To the state judicial convention:
J. X. Monroe, James b. Wells,
Pedro g. Garcia, Jacobo Guerra,
Quirino Garza, Diodoro SGuerra,
Il Block and Higinlo Gonzales.
10 the convention of the First
Supreme Judicial District: Knox
Jones, g. Duffy, James q. Wells, |
Bias Pena, Higinlo CARA, Agapi-
to Muuoz, Oscar Thompson, and |
5. Block.
To TOE judicial convention OF the
2S,h Judicial District: James b.
Wells. J. Il. Monroe, Knox Jones
Jesu, Marin Ramirez. Euraruarion /
Perez. 81 W. Shelly. Eorpruarou
~sHr.>. Amrio N~,, aud Adoiph /
a. ~;rrveru.
To lhr senatorial convention of
Tire BIRD. Senatorial District:
r W. Srabury. w. W. Shrbt
James g. wells. J X M.mror,
Diego Vale. Santiago =. prua,
Jose Marin l.ougorir. and Fausuuo
Garza.
To the representative couven-
ton of The - Legislative Districts:
vs.. ~ Shelly, James b. wells, Aug.
d. ia Peua, Alex. wood, Jesus
Guerra GONZALES. Jose a. Salinas.
Lazaro Ramirez and Emeterio
pena.
To the Democratic CONGRESSIONAL I
OF the - Congressional
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-06-18
STARR COUNTY DEMOCRATS
Hold Convention ard Adopt
Strong aud pmutrd kr,uusnr>.
To THE HERALD

To The HERALD.
Followiug are fhr proceeding
nf the Democratic county couver
tion, Md iu aud for Starr County.
Texas. al Rio Graudr CITY. ou thr
l4th day 81 June, 1902. 90 select
delegates 20 the several state aud
district conventions.
= Rio Graude City. Texas,
June l4th, 1902.
Pursuant 90 call ls>ned bv w
W. Shelly. chairman of The Demo-
cratic Executive committee, of
lS,arr County, Texas, The Demo
Gratis 81 said county met Ia coven-
Moo AT the couri housr ia Rio
4Awyl@ City in The l4lh day Of
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-06-18

Jane, at ) O'Clock, p. M ior
the purpose OF choosing delegates
to the several state, congressional,
aud district Democrats couyen-
lons Iu connection ihrteVilh, aud
at lrausacuug such other business
as might properly come before said
convention.
The convention was opened by
the said Chairman, who read the
call for said convention aud an
uonuced the order OF business to
be- lhe election of a temporary
aud secretary Of the con.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-18
JOHN ANDREWS COWARD
By MARVIN DANA.

Copyright, 1902, by S. S. Mcclure Company.
Roundabout him in a struggling parallelo-
gram stood the ungainly wooden houses of a
Missouri county seat. BEYOND lay the level
brown OF prairies, shot with the ocher of
rlpening grain, gray blue where it merged into
horizons sky of appalling bronze. His
sight was blurred by dancing currents Of
hot air. In the shade of the hotel porch the
thermometer registered 40 degrees, and there
yet remained two sweltering hours before
sunset.
and can start for New York in the morn
ing was his thought. Instinctivey his
hand touched his pocket and her letter. He
smiled, then frowned.
Am 1 a coward?'
A paragraph in her letter had started the
self-inqusition.
II shall be SO glad when you are safe
home again" it ran, "even though l have
no real cause for alarm. You are so big and
| strong and brave, and I love you for it. I
could never love a coward
Was he one? Yes-nc: A flush not horn
of the flooded his face. His mind trav-
eled back twenty-four hours. and he cursed
his weakness, his timidity which ne had
never realized until that awful storm had
broken. 1t was when the terrific lightning,
peculiar to this region, had played about
him that he had suddenly found himself
trembling, gaspng with horror. The memory
of those moments still sickened him and filleS
him with coItemptuous Self-hate.
The proprietor OF the hotel came out and
J balanced two legs of a chair beside his
guest.
! Reckon we'll have another bit of shower
| tonight" he drawled amiably.
| The careless words filled his listener with
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-18

dumb anguish, half fear, half shame. Must
he endure that racking torment-the blue
glare of electricity, the deadly cracking Of
the bolts, the horrible realization that multi
pie death Knocked him from every side?
Il don't see any Clouds he ventured.
You can tell weather same as you can
cloth, more by feelin than by looks. I've
been forty years in these parts, an l Gale
late we'll have it hammer an tongs before
blow along with it,
docs lightning. do much damage around
here?'
Burns lot of barns mostly but takin
it one time an another, we've had quite few
folks killed, bout twenty in my time. It's
a nice, easy death, but I don't like cyclones.
One hit me, an that was enough. The
burned thing killed Off half the town, in
cludin' all my best friends an four mules,
EN-, always come in the night, when you
cant see en-
The listener drew his breath sharply
But how do you tell cyclone, even in
daytime?"
well, Mr. Andrews. you can always tell it
because the sky looks like nothin you've ever
seen before-yellow, green an ornery. An
if it's comm your way you'll see what the
papers call a funnel-shaped cloud but what
looks more like big balloon, dancin' along.
When the gale raises an that balloon seems
to stop bouncin, but stands still, gettin' big
ger an bigger, you dust for a cellar. It's
Close
do all the places here have cyclone
caves?'
Everybody in town amt got one, but
! there's enough to go round Want to see
! mine?"
| Any diversion from his mental anguish and