davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-10-03
Duke 81 Richmond Is Dead.

London, Sept. 2S.-The duke OF Rich
mond. Lennox and Gordon is dead at
Gordon castle. Banffshire. as the re-
suit Of chill. The duke had been Civ
ing large house party and the castle
was full OF guests when the gravity Of
his seizure was announced.
The deceased was the sixth duke of
Richmond. He was born February ~,
1918. and succeeded his father in 1850,
He held at various times government
positions OF president OF trade, lord
president Of the council and secretary
for Scotland. He viii be succeeded
by his eldest son. the earl OF March.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-10-03
InAt4o NEMs NorEe.

Recently highwaymen attempted 70
rob the Club saloon At Rathdrum-
The attendance AT the Lewiston
normal school lie now 40. a number
which Il is believed viii be increased
TO us by the end Of October.
II 10 reported that a man named
Pike shot and killed q faro dealer at
Roosevelt. A committee OF citizens
took the prisoner TO Grangevills.
Winnie Smith, aged 10, was drown
ed in the lake near Harrison and IL
Is believed his brother. John Smith.
met q like fate. as he Is missing and
the boat In which the young men were
last seen has been found. The par
ents Of the young men live at Wash
tucna, Wash.
County Treasurer Hastings OF Lew
iston has leased $500 acres OF state
land in the Salmon river country for
grazing purposes. and il is expected
that more land will be leased in the
next two months. The average an
nual rental OF the lands is IL 1-2 cents
an acre.
Sheepmen of Boise and some Other
places have lost heavily during the
past week by poison. The losses &C
CURED on the headwaters Of the Lit
tie Smoky and Beaver Creek. alonG
the route by which bands Of fat sheer
are driven to be loaded for market
A poisonous plant designated as :
wild pea is the cause.
A call for a state convention OF th'
1 -
been issued at Lewistown. octobel
sS. This meeting is called for the pur
pose Of forming a state organization
Of the veterans. Every state. excep
Idaho. which had troops In the sery
ice. is now organized. and the Gem o
the Mountains should be in line.
Ned Bartlett, who lives on a farm
near Lapwai. has surrendered him
self 10 the sheriff and will STAN tria
, on a charge OF attempted murder o
John Lowry. 1he offense was com
mitted several months ago. Bartlett
at that time beat Lowry over the hea
with a neckyoke and it was though
, had fatally injured him.
! Nearly seven billion feet OF stanS
ling timber has been bought up
the region directly tributary TO Coeu
d'Alene lake. Most of this stumpag
a has become private property durin
: the last few years. In the last !
= months. since IL has been known ths
y the Occur d'Alene & Spokane trolle
y line would be built. the scramble Il
e timber has been strenuous.
IT While Mrs. Joe Thompson was dri
ID ing with her two children about tw
n. miles from Mex Perez, the horse b
ly came frightened and ran away. Mr.
4 THOMPSON dropped the children fro
the back OF the vehicle Just before
struck a post The woman was throw
out She was picked up In an uneo
ecious condition two hours later. :
% rIous injury is feared. The chiidr'
4, escaped.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-10-03
Roonevelt BACK 10 capltal.

Oyster Bay, N, Y. Sept. 2s.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt has passed the last
day Of his summer vacation quietly al
Sycamore Hin. He and Mrs. Roose-
Welt, accompanied by two OF their
children. attended the morning ser.
vices at Christ Episcopal church. The
president and Mrs. Roosevelt and their
children now at home, Secretary and
Mrs. Loeb and members of the execu-
tive stan left Monday morning for
WASHINGTON.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-10-03

81 pmeHgs for the uesk from Ross
had u G.. arc $500 tOHa
last seeks boundary ore shipments
s4es+i even tbs Rew record made the
ReaIaas aeSk. the total bsihg Almost
ife.e tDns.
Il 10 Fum0Frd that tbs Waterloo
nin, IN Camp Mckinney. D. C.. viii
sDpa Duplicate the PFssent plant u
he Aia0 TOT mllllns ore,
Ca,oasE FustsE iEnpAnelsd Jury 10
sotse .les the death u Archie conneF.
tAs mlaes pho was allied b. briaE
eotssei wigh lohs u ore In = ehuts
IA lie kmnaA mins. Summit camp. The
is. seal sAs held Al Isnafa CITY. near
d. ssens - the fatality. no jury
Frt4fael a verdict u accidental dealh.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-10-03
oEM, Ola suRREMpEREp.
He Was q Leader Of InsUrreetIoi
Band.

He Was q Leader Of InsurrectIon
Band.
Manila, Sept. 29.-GeneTaI Ola, lead.
er Of the band Of insurrectOs which
has been creating considerable trouble
In the province Of Albany, Luzon, has
surrendered to the American troops
with rs officers and men OF bis com
mand.
He has surrendered a few OF his
guns. but has promised to turn over all
arms belonging TO his band without
delay.
Governor A. U. Belts. the prcSincIa
executive ofiicer OF Albany. says ibsi
this practically ends all armei re
sistance In that portion Of the island
the rest OF the forces OF the reconcen
trados having been already dispersed
The hemp industry. Of which Alban,
is the main center. has been seriousl,
affected by the insurrectiOn. Of wnic:
Ola has been the chief support
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-10-03
Naval Cadets Can Smoke.

Washington. Sept so.-on the rec
ommendation OF Captain Brownson,
commandant Of the naval academy.
Secretary Moody has authorized ,Ae
tiiscontinuance OF the rule prohibiting
smoking as far as il applies to men,
bers OF the first class. In the opinion
OF the secretary the members are quite
old enough to be relieved Of such q
restriction.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-10-03
Three Men kiIIed In a MN.

Redding. Cal. Sept. 2s.-Three men
employed in the big sawmill at Nc
Cloud met a horrible death. Johr
Morrillo aud c. Merrino. Italians were
pitching logs or placing them in vosi
ton. One of the men slipped and two
heavy logs rolled down. crushing Goth
men TO death.
A few moments later Antonio Lusso
working in the mill, met instant death
While at work on an edger the machine
struck knot in a board and the psec;
Of timber was hurled back with sucs
force that It nearly went through Lus
SOS body.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-10-03

A great gold nugget. valued at tszTs.
81. largest ever found in Alaska or
ths British Yukon. has been taken
from a Nome claim, II was seven In
che. long By four and a quarter in
shss side. The beautiful specimen
i the produce Of a bench claim. No
4 on Discovery oa Anvil creek. Il
Weighs lsz ouHees and vas discovered
september by = miner in the employ
a. the Pioneer Mining company, which
has lay ON the property. The rich
GOD piece nestled In = gravel bed
coveted uiIh two feet Of glacial lee
ahd Oyer the ice lay three feet u
puek The lee and muck we're re
asye- BY ground sluie!ng.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-10-03
FItzsImmOns 70 Fluht Gardner.

New York. Sept 2s.-At a confer
ence held at Bath Beach between Bob
Fitzsimmons. William Pierce Of Bos-
ton. manager for George Gardner. the
light heavyweight champion, and
James C. kennedy. representing the
Yosemite Athletic club Of San Fran
cisco. FItzsimmons and Gardner were
matched TO fight at the Yosemite club
the latter part Of November for the
title held by Gardner. The contest
viii be for 70 rounds at les pounds
the men TO weigh in at O'Clock OF
the day Of the battle. The purse viii
be divided, as per cent going to the
winner and Is per cent to the loser
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-10-03
Train Was pitched.

Chattanooga, Tenn, sept So'--Ihe
Cincinnati southern passenger tram
No 2. which left Chattanooga at 10
a M ran into COW at Gleumary. lsV
milea north OF Chattanooga and 'de
engine Two mail cars. baggage cal
and express car left the tracks anC
rolled down a steep embankment En
s,neor Frank Parker was instahtL.
suIea and seven men badly injured
two fatally.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-10-03
Lewiston Militia plsbands.

Lewiston. Idaho. Sept. So.-Lieuten-
ant Chapman. commanding Company
@. Idaho National guard. has received
oficial notification from Adjutant Gen
eral vickers that the company would
be dishanded on account OF failure to
hold drill and business meetings for
the past six months
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-10-03
naIloon crossed the Channel.

London. Sept 2s.-count de Ia
vaulx and Count de 'outremont de-
seconded Sunday in n balloon near Hull.
Yorkshire. having journeyed from
Paris in II IL hours. This is the frst
time that a balloon has successfully
travelled from France to England.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-10-03
WRECK NEAR CHAMOTT,E.G.
FAST MAIL TRAIN JUMPED THE
TRACK ON A TREsTLE.
OF the Crew Of sixteen Men, Minis
Were Killed and Seven injured
Trestie Was 500 Feet Long and 70
Feet High-whoIe Train Dashed t.
the Rocky Bottom.

Charlotte. N. O., Sept 2s.--while
running At high rate OF speed south
bound fast mail train on tine South
ern railway jumped from q tresue 70
feet high. north OF DanVille. w. Va.
and was almost demolished. or the
crew. l6 men. including mail clerks.
nine were killed and seven injured.
The dead:
Va
Engineer J. A. BrodIe Of Placeryills.
Va
Fireman Clarence White.
Conductor Tom Blair.
Mail Clerks ]. T. Thompson. w. T.
Chambers. d. T. Flory. p. N. Arnden-
wright. and q fagman and brakeman
whose names are not known
InIured-Mail Clerks Louis w.
6piers, Frank r. Brooks. PerciVal In
denmaner. Charles T. Reames. J. J.
Dunlap. N. q. Maupln and J. II. Thomp-
son.
The recovery Of Mail Clerk SpIers
is not expected and other clerks are
thought TO be fatally iniured
At High Speed.
The trestle where the accident oc-
cnrred is zoo feet long and is on \
sharp curve. Engineer Brodie. who
was a new man on that division. came
70 the curve At high speed. The en-.
CINE had gone only about 20 feet on
the trestle when II sprang from the
track. carrying with Il four mail cars
and an express car. The trestle. q
wooden structure. also gave way for
space OF 80 feet.
At the foot Of the trestie Is q shAl
low stream with 4 rocky bottom
Striking this. the engine and the carl
were reduced 10 a mass Of twisted
iron and steel and pieces Of splinterec
wood. All the dead men were mutt
lated. No one on any Of the cars had
made an effort TO jump and the bodies
% al those killed were found in ths
wreck Of the different cars in which
they had been engaged. A crowd sooI
gathered Some women among then
tainted at the sight Of the crushe'
bodies.
All the express matter in the ex
press car was destroyed. The mai
bags in all the mail cars were tori
open and the letters and package
we're scattered. but II is believed non
b lost Fire which appeared in tn
wreekage shortly after IL occurred wa
quickly extingulshed.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-10-03
a.,. nIown up q. DAYTON.

pay,on. wash. Sept SO.-The safe
:, ,ns homestead saloon, owned by
r. n Harris, was blown open ano
about s75 taken. Both doors o. sas !,
sste were blown on, and Il lie Thought
/. l,ou,d explosive Of some kind was
used.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-10-03

Mansa,o. MINI, SEPT. so.-Emil
arams who shot and killed his wiIs
II Inc home Of her son. Herman Palen
burg. hanged himself with a p'eOe u
blanket In his cell.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-10-03
situation Better.

SOMA, Bulgaria, Sept. as.-The situa-
ton here is much brighter and the war
clouds appear 10 have lifted.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-10-03


An attempt is being made to put the
streetcar system in operation in the
Canadian 500. which suspended opera
tons after an attack had been made
on it, InasInueh as most Of the rioters
were not in the streets at the time this
trial was made. no disorder occurred
II is estimated that there are 10000
men in the 500 and these are rein
forced by all the idle rabble in town.
The local police force is being
strengthened by all the deputies who
can be found, each man being given
badge and a revolver and ordered to
use the latter whenever necessary.
Much feeling has been aroused over
the shooting OF two Frenchmen by
the police during the trouble this
morning. The rioters declare that the
officers used their revolvers when it
was not necessary. Neither OF the
men are fatally hurt.
The mob is planning an attack on
police headquarters with the object Of
releasing the men who have been cap
tured.
The problem today's developments
has created is beyond the solution OF
any OF the company oficials on the
ground. Apparently their only hope
is that the anger OF the mob win spend
itself and that the men will get out
Of town by degrees.
A meeting Of the employees OF the
company was held and its proceedings
were said TO be Of the most heated
character. The particular grievance
which seems to have infiamed the
men to acts of disorder was the prom
Use OF pay today. when the men who
made the promises. the employees be
lieve, knew they could not be fulfilled.
Immediately after this meeting ad'
journed the men went in body to
the ONCE Of the company, determined
to get their money or sc. 'satisfac
ton" as they put It
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-10-03
RIOTS on MICHIGAN BORDER
DISCHARGED EMPLOYEES ON CAM
adam 500 RESTLESS.
Can Not Get Their Wages-Isnorant
Foreigners Are RIamed-can Mot Be
Reasoned With-They Attacked the
Office suiIdIns-Destroyed Every
thing on Ground Floor.

SauIt Ste Marie. Mich. Sept 2s.-
The situation in the Canadian 500.
which has been the scene Of serious
rioting by the discharged employees
Of the Consolidated Lake SUPERIOR
company all day. is very grave. No
reinforcements OF militia have arrived
from outside, and the only defense
against the mob, which grows hourly.
is a more or less demoralized police
department and q small company Of
militiamen. An assault upon the once
building by the mob early in the after
noon. before the arrival on the ground
OF troops. was successful and = mass
Of frenzied rioters secured possession
Of the ground floor Of the building. de-
stroying everything movable that came
in their path. A crowd Of the ONCE
stan. with drawn reVolVers. prevented
their gaining access to the upper floors
Of the building Every window and
door in the building was smashed.
The arrival Of the troops on the
ground armed with ball cartridges
about o'clock served to restore some
semblance OF order. The rioters then
contented themselves with throwing
stones at the building and hurting in
vectiyes at the soldiers. who estab-
lished dead line" and prevented any
approach toward the building By any
Of the rioters.
/ The greatest number OF the mob are
ignorant Italians, Firms, Norwegians
and Frenchmen. the latter, perhaps.
the hardest Of all TO handle All have
been drinking more or less, although
the bars have obeyed the order TO
close. The mob is one that can not be
reasoned with and the man they seem
most anxious to get al is Mr.. Coyne,
the assistant manager. who in the alb
sence Of Mr. Sheds is in charge OF
the works. Mr.. Coyne has discreetly
kept out OF sight all day.
Late in the afternoon the leaders Of
the mob held a conference and de-
manded that the company house the
men in their hotel and boarding mouse
and feed them until the money for
their wages is forthcoming In order
TO appease the crowd this demand was
granted. and the men have taken pos
session of the White House. a large
|. boarding house operated by the com
pany. Provisions are being sent there
. to feed them. As their leaders are
I, making the most inhammable sort Of
speeches. great fears are entertained
for the outcome Of proposed meet
= fnv
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-10-03
NEWS FROM MINING CAN
As THE SEASON PROGRESSES
EVERY SECTION iMPRovEs.

tam, o, Interest Gathered During the
pas, wssk-B. c. Mines Busy
co.u, dAIsns District Making .
v,onssrful sho~ins--Aeeiesnts and
p.,sonals-Msrssrs All the &c.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-10-03

Is the uuartermaster three quarter
when he gets a better halfg
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-10-03

A story book-.he directory to .
high once building,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-10-03
TEXAS YELLOW FEVER SCARE
SEVERAL DEATHS REPORTED
FROM THAT STATE.
Expert Doctor Says Its the Genuine
Fessr-4ooo People Have Fled From
Laredo. Tssas--wsbb County Quar-
antinsd-PrOmInsnt American Died
From Fever in Monterey. Mexico.


Laredo. Texas. Sept 2s.-YelIow
fever seems TO be on the Increase in
this city. despite the efforts being
made TO stamp IL out. Two deaths and
twelve new cases were reported Mon
day.
DR.. Guiteras. in his house TO house
canvass. saw many cases Of fever and
al the conclusion Of his days e1Ami.
nation made the announcement that
II Of the cases were genuine yellow
fever Laredo presents dead appear
anee. all those who could get away
having departed for points north Of
the state Of Texas and for points
south. II is estimated that nearly 1000
people have lied from here since the
scare began.
A Shotgun Quarantine.
The city is now Guaranteed against
10 all directions Of the state and no per
son can get beyond the limits OF Webb
county. oflier Texas counties have es-
tAblished q shotgun quarantine and
are turning back all who are endeavor-
ing TO get away In coaches. buggies
aud carts.
The quarantine applies TO all per.
sons. freight. baggage. express. mail
or other matter originating In the city
q Laredo. or points south. the only
person having authority 10 leave the
corporation limits being the health of.
neers o. the state OF Texas and the
United States. The work OF placing
the city In = thoroughly sanitary oondi.
ton is being carried on under the d.
reel supervision OF DIR. Guiteras and
a corps Of expert assistants.
A. Nuevo Laredo.
The situation in Nueyo Laredo is un
changed. no death OF new cases having
occurred 50 far as can be learned. DIR
Mariana Treyino. 4 Mexican govern
msnl yellow fever expert IN charg'
there. believes that within eight days
he will have stamped out the fever
The Mexican customs authorities have
been temporarily moved to Lampasa
whore all incoming baggage ant
freight over the National railway Il
examined. thus permitting trains "
run through 20 Laredo. texas. without
stopping Al NueFo Laredo.
One Death Al Monterey.
Monterey. Mexico. Sept ss.-Dr. Al
vim @. Alderman. n well known Amer
can founder ot the Christian Institute
died Al his home from what Is said u
be yellow fever. The authorities ar,
taking every precaution TO prevent III
spread Of the disease. The school
have bccn closed. The medical me
express tho belief that the disease vii
not spread II is reported. but no
ofaciaily. that Monterey has ak case
Of fever.
NeDs Cases a. TaHpieo.
Tampioo. Mexico, Sept 2s.-Fy
new cases Of yellow fever have al
pcarcd here. though thay are Of mii
form. apparently.
Refugees In Mexico City.
Mexico City. Sept 2S.-Refnges
! from Wales, Victoria. Santiago. LII
| ares and Tampieo. fleeing through fea
. u yellow fever. are making their a
! pearanoc here and the capital IL a
oasis for a throng 81 visitors.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-10-03
New Cases az Tampleo.

Mexico City. Sept. 2S.-Rcfugees
from Wales. Victoria. Santiago. Lin
ares and Tampico. fleeing through fear
u yellow fever. are making their ap-
pearanec here and the capital IL the
oasis for a throng 81 visitors.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-10-03

maW
100
ears%s
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-10-03

n mss
n,ssnsis~.l
an ~
naisfiA
Milford chronicle., 1903-12-11

Benjamin 7. Morgan made albssiuess
trip to Philadelphia this week.
John Rooms has been discharged from
the U. S. Navy on account of rheumatism.
He is now at the home of his mother in
this town
John B. Mustard and family, of Phila-
delphia, are visiting friends and relatives.
Josiah Culver, agent of the Queen
Anne's Co. at Milton, has been supplying
the place of the agent at Greenwood
while the latter removed his wrecked
furniture from his wrecked building.
W. w: Conwell is in Philadelphia.
"Tinley Clarke Conwell' is the name of
Mr.. Conwell's new boy baby.
The ice harvesters we're at work on
Tuesday.
Rev. Nehemiah Bennum, phrenologist,
scientist and general lecturer, passed
through Milton on Monday.
The fat man at G.. H. Atkins store has
had an attrack of neurasthenia-the result
of worry, perturbation of mind and over
work. He is better now.
Samuel Smith, the professor of odd
jobs, is preparing for Christmas.
1t is stated that s. M. Loband has
rented part of the reading room of the
Ponder House; for evenings and nights
only. CRUSADER.
Milford chronicle., 1903-12-11
Accepted a Position.

Clarence Emory has accepted a position
with the Licking Valley Co., as their repre-
sensitive TO take orders for the Kentucky
Prize Whiskey. The Kentucky Prize Whis
key is well known everywhere. II IS pure
hand-made whiskey, distilled by the old pro-
cess. and Te-doubled in copper over wood
fire. Every gallon is made from the finest
grain, and under the personal supervision OF
a famous old-time Kentucky distiller whose
family has made whiskey for 81 years. and
the same oid-fashioned method is used. The
result is that delicious tiavors, mellowness
and smoo, hness that has made Kentucky
worId-famous for fine whiskev. Their price
is So S5 for four full quarts, express prepaid.
One extra quart of 20-year-old whiskey goes
free with every shipment, thus giving every
purchaser five full quarts for $50
Milford chronicle., 1903-12-11
Milton NEWS.

The hog killing season has been on
during the past week. Among the large
ones killed are the following: James
Collins, one weighing 622 pounds; Capt.
James NJ. Darby, one weighing STA
pounds, and w. F. Veasey, two of $50
and 522 pounds respectively.
Last week we had quite a little snow
and on Thursday sleigh riding was en-
joyed by many.
One night last week farmer, who had
killed hogs during the day and was
meadering around his premises in the
early evening with another man. espied
something going along his fence, which
he supposed to be a man on mischief in-
tent. Having procured gun he pro-
ceeded to investigate. The other party
cautioned him, in a whisper, 10 shoot low
so as not to kill him. He banged away
when the object nos at all frightened,
turned and walled back to them; when
lol and behold it was an old mule, and
he had shot him in the nose.
B. E. johnson has sold house and
four acres of ground on the southeast of
Milton to ]. g. Clendaniel for 5000.
The Draper Canning Company, of
Prime Hook Neck, has been shipping
cauned goods from the Milton station
during the past week.
The Farmers Institute, held here on
Thursday was fairly attended, consider
ing the uniavOrable STATE of the weather
on that day.
The storehouse of Messrs. Belts & Col
lius approaches completion. The glass
front has arrived and is being worked on,
and as moving time draws near the me-
charical work of this building diminishes.
The Queen Anne's Railroad Company,
ever ready on the excursion business,
ran one from Lewes to Greenwood on
Sunday. Ninety-four passengers went
from Milton station; and many of them
brought back small portions of the debris
IS souvenirs of remembrance of the
awful accident to that little town. The
minds of we of Milton are not more
shocked than our hearts are grieved over
the lamentable occurrence at Greenwood.
Sympathy cannot alleviate, yet it must
do an unsortunate some good to know
that when serious disasters occur the
hearts of the great American people both !
great and small, beat with brotherly love
toward the distressed. Such are Milton's
feelings toward Greenwood.
On account of snow and bad roads, G.. /
w, Atkins, travelling salesman, left his |
horse at Queenstown on Saturday and |
came home by train. He left on Mon
day morning to resume the route from
George says he is a hurry
IS he has so much to do before Christmas |
md cannot lose a day.