davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-04-11
THE GRANGE
Conducted by J. ". BARROW,
Pres Correspondent Ne,o Fork State
4rdn0l
A GRANGE LIBRARY.
GRANGE

4AA Important CONFEDERATION In the
Best Grange Work.
\ 1t Is well for US to remember in our
soutline of grange work for the year be-
fore us that some provision should be
made for library, or, if one is already
owned, then additions should be made
80 it Systematically. There is nothing
(which enters more deeply into the warp
and wool of ones character than the
books we read. The practice Of keep
ing before the minds Of our young
men and young women beautiful and
uplifting images, bright, cheerful and
shelpful thoughts from good books is of
1nestimable value. The difference be-
tween the future Of the boy who has
formed the habit of good reading and
the one who has not is as great as be-
tween the educated and the uneducat-
ed. Next to the actual society Of no.
BILE, high minded author is the benefit
TO be gained by reading his books. The
mind is brought into harmony with the
hopes and ideals Of the writer, so that
It IS impossible afterward to be salts
he'd with low or ignoble things. The
horizon Of the reader broadens, his
point of view changes, his ideals are
higher and nobler, and his outlook on
life is more elevated. Let the grange
library become permanent FIXTURE
q. A. Fuller.
National Secretary C. NJ. Freeman.
G. NJ. Freeman of Ohio has been ap-
:pointed secretary of the National
Grange Patrons Of Husbandry to fill
the unexpired term of John Trimble, de-
ceased Mr.. Freeman was born in
Miami county, O., on a farm in 1862
and has lived all his life in the same
county on a farm, except while at
tending Ada university, where he grad
uated in 1882. He joined the Order
when he was sixteen years of age and
has been an earnest, faithful member
from that time until the present. He
was lecturer of the Ohio state grange
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-04-11

I New York state leads in grange mem
s1ership with 10000 ~.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-03
AGREEMENT on HMIeRATIoN BILL
Educational Test Stricken Out, but Head
Tax Retained.

,,-,,,r4o- March The conferrees OH the I'M
,,;c-st;on bill reached agreement TO-DAY. Ahe
tilI remains practioaiiy as amenoeo cE INC a.
The educational test provided cy the f1OuSe 70
,,-icl,o, nut The Senate provision fAlns Two
years as the time within which an amen c'i.li's
sr,o the United States uniawfully or Iouho 10 pe
public charge from causes e2isahg prlOr "
NAY te 6eported, remains; also the provision lOl
l,,ay1,np immigration officers for temporary ser
vice in foreign countries. The provision LOT sPec4
So,rds of inquiry. fixed by a Senate ainehoineht'
rcnains while the provision mace 0F che e01'NN
authorizing the Secretary Of the treasury 10 az
angs with TRANSPORTATION lines for the exaTnina-
fion and payment Of head tax goes out INC
House eOnfeIrees accepted the Senate aIrenaIheiI
providing that aliens arrested In the United 90
s1uder the provisions Of the bill be oeporteo u
transatlantic or transpacinc ports from which they
embarked also the Senate provision relating 10 the
tuirv of children Of aliens where the latter nave
declared intention to become citizens. e.
The sections added TO the bill by the SenatG &
providing for the exclusion OF all persons VINO 90
9r 9t ceeTf a1 so sbevins or who
teach or belong 10 any organizaoih FsIIv rT tn
assault kill any officer OF the United states OF
furthrr ffst no SUCH persons shall be made citi-
zens cf the United States, and provide pena.les
entry or naturalization of such persons were con-
oued n by ~ ne ad onse t ..d y the Senate to 8.
accepted by the House conferrees, but the pro,
instead Of alien immigrant" The Senate amend
nent providing thai head tax shall not be levied
on those who have once been admitted. remains
The House provision requiring transportation lines
with which the United States authorities may con-
tract regarding the entry and inspection OF aliens
aIong the borders of Canada and Mexico TO agree
as far as practicable to assume all the obligations
imnosS8 bv this act on the masters, agents and
owners Of vessels bringing aliens to ports OF the
Tnted States" is stricken out: also the House pro-
vision reouirfnS steamship and transportation COM
1saues 90 post copies OF this at Offices Of their
agents IA foreign countries.
The Senate amendment striking out the provision
relating 90 persons whose migration to the United
states hiss been induced hy offers OF service re-
mains. The word ''unemployed. relating to skilled
IEbo- and the word viifuIly'' 90 Of Section S.
making ~ g fnisdeuneanoT for any person to bring
into the United States any alien not duly admitted
nv inEbector.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-03
TRUST Is NEEDED In THE CHURCH
Professor Peabody Would Use Methods Of
Large Industry.

The theme OF the monthly meeting of the Pres
bytcrian Union, held at the Hotel Savoy last Night
was ''T'he Church and Social Service" Professor
Francis G. Peabody. OF Cambridge, Mass. and the
Rev. Dr. Josiah Strong were the guests Of the
evening.
Professor Peabody said that in the hurried mo-
ments OF the present age many thought that the
work of the Church might be left behind. but it
vas ever true that the message OF the Church vas
to the individual. DIR. Peabody added:
The shepherd seeks the one sheep: that Is tho
beginning of personal redemption. But the in
dividualiSm must not be detached from the move
Trent of the modern world. The politician sends out
word 70 claim everything rs that different from
St. Paul's Injunction "Au things are yours?' Tne
Christian life calls for 9 large interpVetaton-"AlI
things yours" claim everything.
To-day is the best chance the Church ever mad to
expound its doctrine; IL It don't the Church Of Jesus
Christ will be regarded as 1t Is by many now. as a
club for the prosperous Business is business, says
the old Christianity. Not at all. business Is re-
lglon, says the new. We hear much about the trust
problem IN business life. / think that we need q
trust in the Church 20 pool the many issues and
60 emerge into the methods OF a large industry.
Take the power Of the Christian Church and make
II work.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-03
NO MONEY FOB PosToFFICE SITE
Item of $2,oOO,OOO Stricken Out of the
Sundry Civil Bill.
rnr TELEGRAPH TO TEE TRIBUNE.

TELEGRAPH TO TEE TRiRCSt"J
Washington, March 2.-The conferrees Oh 'he
sundry Civil Appropriation bill came to an
agreement on that measure tonight The item
NJ 81 200 600 for a site. for the New-York CITY
postcfice building at the terminal CT the Penn
sylyania Railroad was stricken from thu bill.
This action was taken on the representation
of the House .conferrees that the item was in
serted too late for proper consideration i'll the
House This contention was further accentu-
ated by the reading of the report Of the COM
mission which related that Work on the new
building could not he begun before July l, l004
A protest was at once made by the New-GorK
Senators and Mr.. Allison. Of the Senate Appro-
priations Committee, who was approached on
the subject. gave his pledge that ne would look
after the matter with the utmost diligence on
his part He said he would go to New-York
and make personal investigation. II he found
that the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad required the
money before / regular appropriation bill should
he preuared at the next session hn would include
the item in an urgent deficiency bH to be passed
early at the next session OF Congress.
The adverse action of Tic conferrees is not re"
.-arded ps a criticism of the site proposed or the
price to be paid. The mater simply went over
until the next session, because the 'eport OF the
commission came too late for proper constdera-
ton by both houses OF Congress-. AIR. Cannon
Of the House committee, took the ground that
fbe money VIC uld unnecessarily well the aggre-
gate appropriations Of the present Congress
without really being necessary.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-03

-rs.s A the statehood cofstest AEr. ouay had
prevented an antitrust legislzE1on. Mr.. Tiis-
,,an,s announcement w-ss erected with shouts
NJ isuehter. IT was .v.re tirne before order
could be restored.
4 In repAx N.Y. eray said he was deeply indebt-
I'd 20 lsr. T1Iinan for his tribute and referred
10 the actiou taken last June. when by unanl-
NOUS consent the statehood BIN was mace t1s
Tnfnished bustneSs before the anti.trost. -, -.
ssfIon Nf Quay declared that he oso not pu1a
thc statehood bin forward to keep pacA S"4
sE1S1 .sTshsS re senator from Pennsylvania has
faen buncced By the Senator from Rnoos - -
and" remarked Mr.. Tiilman. causing rene~oN
Ts senator from Rhode Island" replied Mr
ouay. mas been lurking very Hucn Ia the O'
sSSoe' .Not very much in the background" was MT
" ousT declared his belief that all sngs SnoTe
on the Republican side who fasoseSa sa trSeoiuteIy
sSssnst the advice and the influence OF %" % ~
eSeinst the abuse Of the ns"spaRps.,, 20 the
North ana Washington. were H@A1llU'
Mr AIdrich sale he knew Il was eppaTens sT. Sn1.
senators who were intending 20 tS1H ~ he and
ca ci1a S'v yS tSonTht with him assisted in defeat
ing lie Statehood bill. They are trshHs ~ ~
punish us and punish the co intFy' NJ ~ s
The Aidrsch Bin Win probably be laie e.sstcr ssto
xhen the Senate meets to-mtrrc~, et9 1AIIIn,1ira
TS~5T Bill and try to sc: vote GA II IL AZ y
Eene-siIv conceded however. that potn thS 80 a
SrIch bin and the Philippine TaTin Oil - SN'
St the close Of the session conference IePoios 49,
,,1 eli the apnroprfatton bills. except tne oun
dry cIvi!. the Naval and the Seneret aasideIatSon
,S the Sundry Civil bill by the confeTrees ~ ~
Vas been completed and It VIII oe preSenDSsu pt Ds-
6riencT bills are stin in the hands Of the con-
Serrees
New-York tribune., 1903-03-03

dorsernent bv the New-York bar, and without
any positive knowledge on the part OF tie 2p-
Doirtin9 mower as to whether Senator Platt
would oppose the confirmation or not although
it did not seem probable that such an appoint
ment as that of Mr.. Holt could be logically op-
uosed by anybody. Senator Depew was salts"
fed with 1t.
The two Innortant changes in the New-York
Custom House we're decided upon long ago and
some time before any question arose as to the
extra Judgeship; in fact, before the once was
created. The vacancies to be caused by the re-
moval Of ]. P. SkiIlnan. in charge OF wooliens
and Japanese silks, and Alexander Hainlil' III
charge OF drugs, are to be filled oy oecreIaiS
Shaw. Secretary Shaw has already selecteo tne
new woollen and silk expert. who, he says VIII
he satisfactory TO all the reputable commercial
houses in those lines. The Secretary mas not
told the President Senator Platt the name
NJ his discovery and will not divulge 1t until the
.nDointnent is announced. There are the pest
~ reasons for believing that both the FresloenI
and Senator Platt are satished 10 IeaEs IL. Liat
matter altogether with Secretary Sna%: ~ ,tranST
he added that Secretary Shaw took the PFeCeu TS
tion 10 ascertain from Attorney Genetai t, ny"
that Skillnlans removal could NOT IN the sIs sjII-
est degree affect the prosecution All "
frauds.
The report that three assistant app
(Messrs, Hamill, Skillman and Woroeh d I've
mort oS New-York were TO oS IeInO'ON N
raouast Of Senator Platt because or their hho"'
edoe and connection with the pending SILK Irauo
caeos Involving Rosenthal & Co, TOT which
er,, the Senator's son is one OF counsel A"o
mat the removals were in the nature OF a con-
cession to the Senator in return Tor the n"i
anpointment of Lynn Bruce, apparently ii'uS nv
confirmation in this city
Anpraiser Whitehead said yesterday that 1o
senb p SkIIlman was assistant appraiser IoF I"S
,,oolIan goods and had not had the care OF
either the books or the records in the SILK tTauos
case nor was he g. witness. He said tha'
Nessrs. Skillnan and Hamill had been requested
10 resign simply for the good of the service:
The Appraiser admitted that he knew the haLieS an
of Messrs Slillman and HamiPs propaoie s"c
cessors 1900 ,rod
Assistant Appraiser Skillman acknowledge
that he had declined to resign LIT. hdnII III, l
said he had no grievance agaans' any ,n "T vas
anpOntment was quasi-political. ana ne was d
nenocrat Nevada n. Stranahan. Co1Iector OF
the Port said last night, II should not know
0r Han1ilI or Mr.. Skillman even il saw theIll;
Tbore was no hint Of politics in the proposed
changes ,, .z;a+o,+ A+tor
nov General in charge of the prosecution OF the
.aS;lr fraud cases." said: Il have read the ar
.tnIa -, the papers about the sc-called deal In
INV Judgment there is absolutely nothing
III Franlx II. PIatt. of counsel for Rosenthal &
Co said Yesterday: Il never hearo OF AeeISIdn'
GDnraisers Skillman and Hamill until this morn
~ hon 7 saw their names In a newspaper
or1icle I know Of no relation between their
at;rsTnant and the alleged silk fraud cases. L
nresnme It's one OF Mr.. Wakemans PERFORM
anCeS.'
New-York tribune., 1903-03-03
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

Washington, March 2.-The following army and
navy orders have been issued;
ARMY.
EPES R,cs 1'' es I'll Es%Hs Of duty
fantry ."' --,-- -, .-.-,,-..
:g.snsnt tgr3 9y S NJ the signal
Division Of the Philippines, May !. and VIII JON
Major WILLIAM MATX 1sh 1rtpTtFy +, 6 3ce D report
The following officers will report to the e&amin-
49,. tosrd AT Fort Grant .or examination for pro-
motion:
'AHGkES nSS2 ns 9va sR Second Lieu
First Lieutenant ROY b. HARPER. cavalry will report
ae cs'2 1r ee1S@an S3Ed i 's sr PPg PPn
First Lieutenant FREDERISk T ARNOLD Gtn csvary.
VII FpSrs to the 4oq pFoRo0n RS Al
,rb. following officers will report TO the examining
hoard at West Point for examination for promo
tion:
First TERcE MERPT ~ tn ISGaI sgsry
A. R0BERTS 10th cavalry.
The following officers will report to the examin-
,nr board at Fort Ethan Allen for examination for
promotion:
First LgsrsHs GE%RE 5t NITG GlRf % g Gysy sya
4 board OF officers is appointed to meet at Fort
Assiniboine for examination for promotion
Captain WILLIAM 4. MERCER 9Th CdyaIr;,i, 1eiins
tnGnaG EIneah SFEp' and oursy rs Agency. ''
A board Of officers Is appointed to meet at head
quarters artillery defenccs, Havana. cuba, for en-
animation of officers for promotion Detail:
-lor.l WILLIAM T.. HASkIN. artillery corps Cartaia
ANDREW MOSES, artillery corps: Taptuin THOMAS
IT, r. MISTYRE. artillery corps; First Li"utenant
oS R R1E nrKs FIRST Tsf""
HARRY !. WATSON. artillery corps, reeor'i"r
,,antaIn ROBERT /. HIRST 18th Infantry is trans
ferrei Company f 70 Company "f'that resi-
ment.
First Lieutenant MATTHEW L. HANNA; 81 Cavalry.
FcI w Elimination .sR%f t. s'S Tor eIa prom"tiSu ~ ' ~
Ma'Ge PesxsG from Rock Island
The San
NAVY.
HIJshipmen j. W. WOODnrFF and g 81. SINNERS.
detached Juan de AustTlr: 10 Nabash
s,rsr.n e. BIDDIE, detached Naval Hospital. Phiadei
rhia; yntS. League leland
SURGEON J. G. BYRSEs, he'd navy yard, SeW-Tork;
home
surgeon O. DTEHIA detached navy yard League Island:
10 Oregon, via Coptic.
psss.l Assistant Surgeon F. O. COON detached Naval
Hospital NaFragaIIsett Bay; TO Nevada
Pas.+a Assistant Surgeon u. c. HoIGOMB detached
NnvSi HcspItn New York. to Naval Hospital, Mar
ragansett Bay.
A..s,sn, surgeon r. W. $ DEAN. Naval Hospital.
navy yard NsW-Gork
Assistant surgeon R. L. SUTTON. to Naval Hospital.
navy yard Washington
Acting Assistant Surgeon J. B. MEARS 10 naval re-
eFuinB rendezvous. puaalo.
Pay Insrsetsr q. CARPENTER senmiSsiansa.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-03
SKETCHES OF NEW SENATORS,
]. Frank Alice.

gRr rELz ;RAFH TO THE TRIBUSE.]
Dover DEL March IL Frank Alice Is forty
three wears old and born In Dover lie Is 4
practical jeweler and for twenty years mas '"liTl
and conducted jeweIry store in Dover He neVcr
took an interest IN politics till the campaign O
1890 when Harry A Richardson q r publican
who was his friend for Governor After tffr
campafEn In which Richardson W1.s defeated NJ
Alice enlisted under Addicks. and because oL I-'
central location at the State capital he mad1
chief Of the Addicks forces. and AGdick- 0cS'i.-
showering favors upon him lavishly
His slate making has resulted in placing thH t"9
lover county offices completely under -Addlck- !
control and giving Adlicks also control o. t1s
sec a1acutfvs force II was Alice who -TelUr-
tantiy'' agreed to allow John Hum t. te l,in51 on
a coordination ticket Governor Wnen tLis reg
lars asked this In 1890 and he knew thsn that Jonh
HUM was a strong Addicks man. while the Hes1-
lars were led TO believe they were thooSllS l
Regular lie was made president of I'll" bela"1't
Bay State Gas Company by AddickS Fei'r ag'' a =
for four wears he has been Il buSInH~e partner II
many OF AddiCkS's Schemes
New-York tribune., 1903-03-03
CANNOT BE COPYRIGHTED.
..w.ssag.s and Papers of the Presidents
Public Documents.
Inv TrLEGRAPu TO THE TRIBUNE.l

Inv 1rIEGRAPa TO THE TBIBCNE.I
,,..u,,,os,or March THAT publication autloi-
~e,,oress cannot be copyrighted IS the con
cIusion Of the House Committee on Prntins ron9
g. go bon at the publication by private con
- 10 @ - Tho messages and Papers OF the FFesl- =
dents in which Representative RcndTas1 i1s0esteS
tennessee, is supposed to be financially ,.,a;
1eeSS+;t.i,. IIeatwole the chairman, submitted
tba following report to the House:
1-ou- committee are Of the opinion thaL Prgbf
.,r" anthorized BY Congress cannot De IOPS 81
t9c M vo,ir COMMITTEES are further or the oplho ,bs
eT Messages and papers of PresidentS ,entS U1
T:nite5 States of America are PuTEItC ~ orier to
IN tSorefore not subject TO copyright IN & O e il
orevent the use Of government nanes - commit
PIE to present the following bill and rec
ommend its adoption
The bill reported makes it a misdemeanor 70
s,an,p as copyrighted any government puohea'loil.
ane not exceeding 500 or imprisonment LOT Lor In ~
more than thirty days or both Is n1eo n as I9 Who
aitv It is further provided that any peI9SS. III -
shall without lawful authority make use use trd ~
arts;ne purposes Of anything which VIII it IenI ~
indicate that government publicanon Is 1 sent
soId ar distributed by the government or any - ,
T 0icer Of the government or shan TepreSnfi+ % To
,, -, rersSn has the exclusive right or
sell or distribute such publication sna re m, the
guilty of niSdemeanor, ue pehd'' O'''e "
Same as in the previous provision
New-York tribune., 1903-03-03
WEATHER BUREAU CROP REPORT.
Winter Wheat in a Generally Satisfactory
Condition.

Washington, March 2.-The Weather Bureaus
general summary of crop conditions for February
is as follows:
With excessive precipitation and low average
temnerature in the Southern States the month has
not been favorable for farming operations in that
section but with lighter precipitation and only
slightly deficient temperature the Ohio and upper
Mississippi valleys experienced more favorable con-
was abnormally cold. but the latter part was moro
Winter wheat was well protected with snow COW
erinr during the severe weather from the 18th to
the 10th and the reports the close of the month
indicate that the crop Is n very satisfactory con-
difIon In portions of Missouri, Illinois, Indiana
and Kentucky however, TIE crop has sustained
some injury from alternate freezing and thawing.
while lowIandS have suffered to some extent from
overflows in the lower Ohio valley.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-03
NO 11cUoR SELLING IN THE CAPITOL.
It Is Forbidden by Clause Of the Immigra-
ton Bill
rRY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBCSE.l

TRY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBCSE.l
Washington March 2-The permanent abontlon
of the unlicensed canteens that have hourished IN
the Senate and House wings Of the Capitol was
accomplished to-day in the agreement on the I'M
migration BILL which specifically provides in Sec
ton "a that no Intoxicating liquors OF any eharac-
ter sIla be sold within the limits of the Capitol
Building of the United States" This clause was
placed in the bill in the House on May "a OF last
wear by Representative Lands. Of Indiana. His
amendment was offered at that tune in joking
spirit as he said 10 show how ridiculous was tho
proposition to prohibit the sale Of liquor at imi-
grant stations He dared the members OF the
House to be consistent prohibitionists With no
thought but that the Senate would throw out the
clause and amid much hilarity. the House voted
in favor of the clause. The Senate. when the bill
was considered in that body, paid no attention
whatever the clause. passing 1t over in silence
and now 1t has gone into the statutes. and any
member of either chamber can insist upon Its rigid
enforcement. That than one Senator and
several Representatives will take care that 1t shall
not become a dead letter Is amply assured. That
nnv legislator will hereafter have the temeTtty to
su1eest repeaIing the law is regarded as out OF
the question. Nor is there much doubt that SEN
ators and Representatives will promptly make
some provision I'm their committee rooms Tor fhelr
own fortication especially in times of protTacted
and exhausting debates. The thirsty public Will
then be the sole sufferers.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-03
ADDICKs FORCED OUT.
Told by His Followers That He Must With
draw.
Wilmington correspondents Of The ThiIldeiPhiA

Wilmington correspondents Of The rhiIadsiPhl@
Record.
The story of what happened at the coafsT5saC t,1 II
Philadelphia yesterday did not become puohc "
tonlght when some q the partIsEanfs 3shS RbiSh
caseins cue the ~ possiBity @ s of fusion Res
Should saGI aBS be escted fss fs Would a
4 would mean an qxsrTheis % SeiGF 6 t to editorial
that the Union Republicans would stand by mn mn,
reaiy TO throw aim overboard Il he did not agr'a
to their plan for 6argsn Win d,,s ts s2;ed with
Representative Jones for PhiladelDhia At th t13
Hass snd also saw and chatted With Represent
tives Rose and Cooch. Democrats teling thSm @ inS
the end Of the session. There is every eyiden,1 ,
that at IT. that hat TINE ne nSn S and
Jones accompanied him tO Phtadelphia. anq ~ 'L a.
dicks State Chairman; Secretary of State LayIoll Layn
Senator Groves Of New-C Castls S3nnty: S9 .Is5 to
see them and took them to his o1ce where Ldyt2s
delivered to him an ultimatum that was Ike O''-
Layton had intimatrd that h. had sornethtn$ o "e
Icrrces reached the gas magnates 9fGE one
vTon hogan in rounia bout way review tn9
situation but Addicks woke to the & fat "a ia ia
manded that he come 70 & the HE PGiHt ,ba, the sit.
Regulars we're about TO ioin forces I" SlEEt TI, ;
snas9r and n5h that ,S T%mSthiTS sthHm n"S' 'S 0'
tWhT" s9id Addcks in amnzenrnt Il did rot rot
get sTIch Information In Wilmington. IT WHs al W.
other way. ,,. ~, t,,,.,ior -
dangerous now The Democrats and Rrku.''f Rrk =
nearly came together Oh Friday. 1t looks ''s Il
the game up with US , ,:n
Addicks turned To the others IN the roOtS rroOCtSt Ir
had said % noi99 1ES @FS T6 aSSs = tR mem said
in Wilmington the situation did not look aIar"i'S'
hut the others gave him comfort , 8, ,-,r
DR. Layton then delivered the blow that ne -, :. :
prenare,l he told AddiCks plainly that thc ~ =
county had come to believe that IL "SS w.
that he should retire from tho race. ,-i.
II don't know about that. said A1dickS. 49,,
tatinRly Listen to this lie then read aIuuu :" "
editorial that ne had had printed i'm his paper !''
terday evening ~ .... .-,,,..g
i1ytOn said that A1dicks not fully tnt.Ful'1. .
aud he described the negotiations that hdd ue =
going on between the Regulars and DenlurITs,S "a,
which, as a matter Of fact. would prooanIN - ;
resulted In the election OF Senator neat "eeN -
AddtckS had done nothing.
H5Iicks saw that ne was forced 10 strike his IA
He sat silent for minute two. and then Si salJ
''UeIl n YOU boys think had better do 50 - -.
get Qua. I am now sixty -four yearS % az !SSaS
getting old anyway, ana WI as as s"S "~
ne T."