davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1903-04-04
Senator CIarke's Cowardly Attack on
Congressman Brundidge.


From the Little Rock Democrat of April Sd.
A sensational episode occurred
at l:15 pm. today in front of the
Capital Hotel, in which Congress
man S. Brundidge Of Searcy and
Senator James p. Clarke were the
actors.
The difficulty occurred over a
statement given to a "Democrat"
reporter by Mr.. Brundidge in an
interview several weeks ago
Senator Clarke struck Mr.. Brun.
didge several blows over the head,
which were promptly returned 10y
the gentleman from Searcy. There
were a great many members of the
legislature and others in front OF
the hotel at the time and they inter
fered before any serious injury
was done TO either of the combat
ants. Mr.. Brundidge went to his
room, where his bloody clothing
was exchanged. When seen by a
"Democrat" reporter he said that
Mr.. Clarke had insulted him and
that he (Mr. Brunddge) had been
struck with a hard object, evi'
IDENTITY a knife, IN the alteration
which ensued.
Representative r. w. Chrisp OF
White county, who witnessed the
fight, gave the following details to
a "Democrat" reporter:
81 had just come from dinner
and met Senator Clarke, Mr.. JAS
Rembert of Helena and Repre-
sentatives Touey and Kerwm OF
Jefferson county converslng to-
gether Just east of the front en-
trance Of the Capital Hotel !
shook hands with Messrs. Clarke
aud Rembert and then stepped to-
ward the door. had gone only
two PAGES when ! met Congress
man Brunddge coming ont with
Jim Sanders Of Newport. Then
saw Clarke walk in front Of Mr.
Brundidge and heard the latter say
allow do you do, senator ' u
holding out his hand at the same
time. Glad TO see YOU
"Clarke replied: IN not sbak,
hands with YOU
"'All right remarked Mr., Brun
didge, indihPerently.
"Then Clarke said; Damn
you, what Is this you have beer
doing, being interviewed by Tho
newspapers and meddlIng with
,hings that don't concern your
81 am your friend, sir respond
ed Mr.. Brundidge, and have no
said anything that would no
have said TO you. ! said ! though
YOU had made u mistake, and
say NO now to you
:" / don't want any Of your IL
friendship reiorted the senator
"All right; you'll not get II
then, retorted Mr.. Brnndidge.
"Clarke then said; You are
a skunk to which Mr.. Brun
ddgc repliedi
"Y0u're another d skunk
Senator Clarke then struck NJ MI
Brundidge, who returned the blow
almost Vt the same instant.
grabbed Ularke's arm aud MI
Kembcrt caught Brundidge's arm
While we were attempting TO sep
crate them Clarke struck Brund
idge over the head three times
aud Brundidge struck him witt
his hs,, also with bis umbrella
The umbrella handle was broken
AZ this juDclupe the police Inter
f'rcd aud the pressure OF tn
crowd about tbe o0mbatnnts pre-
teuted further hos,lll,Ies.'
Senator Clarke when seen Il
his office n few moments after tb
difficulty refused TO give All aC
ronnl of the affair, Hon. j, {
Rrmbert nlso refused 10 give
IetAipd neronll,
The Van Buren press., 1903-04-04
Senator Stone Describes Character Of
Next Nominee.

Washington. March "a William J,
Stone, junior Senator from Missouri
and vice chairman of the Democratic
National Committee, said tonight,
when asked as to the future of the DEM
ocratic party:
Il prefer not to make prophecies as
to the paramount issues for 1904.
Asked as to the probable make up Of
the next Democratic presidential ticket,
Senator Stoue said:
II do not think Mr. Bryan will be
nominated, nor do think that he either
expects or desires the nomination If
any effort is being made to eliminate
him it will fail, for he is still undoubt-
eddy the most commanding individual
force in the party He cannot be elm
mated, and any effort in that direction
will recoil on those attempting it. The
business of eliminating people from
the party is not the business | want
Democrats to engage in. 1t would be
more profitable to get men into instead
of getting them ont of the party. We
have plenty of able men who would
make safe. conservative Presidents. al
though they might not indulge in such
erratic strenuOsities az would keep the
country on the tiptoe of some dread ex-
pectancy,
The Democratic candidate for Pres
ident must be Democrat who has al
ways supported his party ticket-a party
man, who, If elected would give us a
stalwart Democratic administration
1T is not necessary that man should
have subscribed Internationally to
every declaration of the Chicago and
Kansas City platforms. 1t is sufficient
if he has always stood loyalty by his
party flag.
Talk of recognizing the Democratic
party is puerie and silly. Some men
may need recognizing, but the party
does not.
The Van Buren press., 1903-04-04
Guardians Sale.

NOTICE Is hereby given that, under and by
~ virtue OF An order Of sale made by the
Probate Court Of Crawford county, Arkansas ut
Its February, 1908 term, ! will, Ms guardian for
Willie May Foster and Jessie Lee Foster, minors
offer for sale and sell to the highest and best
bidder on n credit Of three months, at the front
door Of tho Crawford County Court House In the
city Of Van Buren,, on
SATURDAY, APRIL 25th, 1903
between the hours Of II o'clock a. m, aud 2
o'clock D. IN, all OF tho ind vldcd wOthirds 70.
maindoF interest of said minors IN and 10 lots
? as block ~, IN the city Of Van Buren,, Craw'
ford county Arkansas,
The purchaser Will be required to give note
for purchase money with approved security
bearing Interest al the rate Of ten per cent por
annum,
CIIAs, W, FOsrEn,
Guardian for While May and Jessie Lee Foster
Van Buren,, Ark,
1t April , 1908,
The Van Buren press., 1903-04-04
TAX COLLECTION NOTICE !

NOTICE Is hereby given that win meet the
" taxpayers Of Crawford County Arkansas
ut the following times and places. for the pur-
pose Of collecting the Real Personal and Per
Capita Taxes for the year 1902 viz:
Van Buren, at Court House, Feb 18th to April
10th, inclusive,
Persons wishing to pay tayes on Real Estate
should bring old tax receipt or deed giving cor
rect numbers of land,
Dcccmbcrs :, 1902 ], A. PlTCocK
sheriff and Ex.olllclo Tax Collector
The Van Buren press., 1903-04-04
Broke up Gang OF HOrsethieyes.

Anters, |, r., March 30, Deputy
Marshal r, w Kinds and possee over
took gang Of horse thieves twelve
miles northeast of this place. The
thieves made fight and after exchanging
half dozen shots, one Of the thieves
lay dead, and the others were captured
and placed in the federal Jail at Ant.
lers,
This gang had been followed all the
way from Fort Towson, and the horses
they had stolen were found in their
possession and returned to the owner,
Thirty-one horses have been stolen in
the vicinity Of Fort Towsou within the
last year,
The Van Buren press., 1903-04-04

Mr.. Chrisp says further that he
saw what appeared to be knife
in Clarke's hand, and that Mr..
Kerwin assures him that it was an
unopened pocket knife.
The cause Of the difficulty was
the publication Of the following
article in The Arkansas Democrat
March II, which Mr.. Brundidge
told Senator Clark was correct in
every detail:
Congressman S. Brundidge of
Searcy is spending the day in
the city on private business. He
says that Senator j. II. Berry re-
quested him to carry Senator-elect
j. p. Clark a prefer of his ser.
vices, in accord with senatorial
courtesy, to escort him to the
presidents desk when he was to
be sworn in. He waited in the
senate for him an entire day, but
Mr.. Clark was delayed and did
not come. When he did arrive
the mission was performed by
Congressman McRae, and, as has
been told in the public prints, the
offer was refused. Mr.. Brundidge
said, in discussing the incident;
Il am sorry Senator Clark adopted
such course. 1t was a mistake,
and will follow him for a long
time. He will find that he cannot
represent his people alone. There
must be a unity and harmony of
action among the colleagues to
accomplish the best results"
The Van Buren press., 1903-04-04
Hoods JarsdpdriUa

No other medicine acts like it !;
no other medicine has done so
much real, substantial good, no
other medicine has restored health
and strength at so little cost.
~ was troubled with scrofula and came
near losing my eyesight. For four months
could not see to do anything. After taking
two bottles of Hoods Sarsaparills could see
to walk, and when had taken eight bottles
could see as well as ever" SUSIE A. HAIRS
TON, Withers. n. c.
Hoods Sarsaparllla promises to
cure and keeps tho promise.
The Van Buren press., 1903-04-04

TnE name Of Joseph NJ, Hin, Of Fort
Smith, IA mentioned In connection with
the ruce for chief Justice Of tho supreme
court, Whom II comes 10 question Of
legal ability and high personal charac.
ter, Joe Hill has no superior In the
state, He would make an admirable
Chief Justice Bonneville Democrat
Why not Judge HIN Tor goyernor'
A better or moro worthy man could not
be found IN the state, Arkansas has
great need Of redemption
The Van Buren press., 1903-04-04

THE citizens OF Alma recently sew
largely signed petition to Govern" !.
Davis, asking the appointment OF i'
Murphoy, of that place, as juS''e'
tho peace Alma now has only one "
=, but Ia entitled 10 two but " W. ~,
turned down by tho governor on " !"
grounds that Mr., Murphey wasS " y,
publican, The petition was sigheo J
the best people of Alma irrespee'n Va,
party, but this made no difference WV
the governor,
The Van Buren press., 1903-04-04
Peculiar
To Itself

In what it is and what it does-con-
tanning the best blood-purifying,
Alternative and tonic substances and
effecting the most radical and per-
manent cures of all humors and all
eruptions, relieving weak, tired,
languid feelings, and building up
the whole system-is true only of
The Van Buren press., 1903-04-04

cures made Dy Ut.
Kilmer's Swamp
Root, the great kid
ney, liver and blad-
der remedy.
1t is the great med
ical triumph of the
nineteenth century
discovered afteryears
of scientific research
by DR.. Kilmer, the
eminent kidney and
The Van Buren press., 1903-04-04

PRESIDENT RoosEvELT's tour Of the
West, II carried ont ~ planned, will be
the longest trip ever taken by Presi.
dent Of the United States while IN office,
10 will take the party over 10 5Sl miles
of railroad and through twenty.four
States and Territories.
The Van Buren press., 1903-04-04
Mo. Pacific Excursions.

Washington, u C., sh82b, New York, n, Y,
eel 90 Hound trip tickets Via Savannah aud
steamship on sale every day,
W, ttyNts,
Iron Monntain T. aud =, Agent
The Van Buren press., 1903-04-04
TO ADVBRSlSB THE
GREAT SOUTHWEST.

Farmers, farmers wives and dalpnWsup p
eohOOl teachers, doctors, clorgymon, nloIu ln@,
IN the smaller towns, amy citizen VINO hM s W.. .Si
ming W shy, are Invited 70 write lelWnn Hg
longer articles about the locality ~ WhlVn Wv
I've In the southwest q.
The territory includes Arkansas Arl,qnMe
dian Territory Louisiana southern h''sV'
Now Mexico, oklahoma and ToNm .oord
Premiums that make " M object are Wv,
n act for each stale and a Hat Ol me PRIV"
awards VIII be sent upon application "
j. W STEELE, COMMISSIONER ,hp
COLONIZATION AUENtN SOUTHWESTERN, a
Columbia Theatre Bldg H. L0ulh mV'
The Van Buren press., 1903-04-04

Los ASGglts AND BAN ERASclsco, California
account General Assembly Presbyterian
Church NJ LOS Angeles, aud National AseOcln.
ton ol Master Plumbers of the United states NJ
san Francisco, Tho Frisco System VIII sell
Tickets 10 Los Angeles and san Francisco ana
return NJ the extremely low ratio of ~ % for The
round trip Tickets on sale May y ~ H. ~ To-
No. " aud N, 1903 Final limit July H. 1908
Tickets may read via one route, returning via
another route. Liberal stopOvct privileges al.
lowed, Ask the agent about H.
Low CoLoSlst RATES 10 the Northwest Mon,
tbun, Idaho mud Washington pOinla lon each
day from February 18th 10 April goth The Frisco
system viii sell COl0nlhl Tickets 10 above mens
toned points NJ the following rates BIZ
lings Montana, elI21i ogden ana salt Lake
CITY, Utah, 9gB i0l Helena Montana slB 10,
spokane, wash, saSmi Portland ore and
Puget Sound points s3Li0,
lloNEsEEKEy EXCURSIONS 10 Indian and
oklahoma Territories and Texas The Frisco
system VIII continue the sale Of these tickets on
hrst ana third Tuesdays IN each month TO nil
points IN abOye,nHmod territory whore the one
way tate IA 500 uf more, Rate N one fire Nus
100 for round Tip Limit ~ days
one way Colonisl rates to California points,
also intermediate points IN Arizona aud New
Mexico on sale daily from February 10 TO April
10th Rate &7hA
T., W, funRy, Agent Frisco Line,
The Van Buren press., 1903-04-04

Bring your Job Work 10 the
rRras Once,
The Van Buren press., 1903-04-04
DO YOU GET UP
WITH A LAME BACK =?
Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable.

Almost everybody who reads the news
papers is sure to know of the wonderful
The Van Buren press., 1903-04-04

sold by all good druggists. Don't make
any mistake, but remember the name,
Swamp-Root, DR.. Kilmer's swamp Root
and the address, Binghamton, n. Y, on
every bottle.
The Van Buren press., 1903-04-04

bladder specialist, and is wonderfully
successful in promptly curing lame back,
uric acid, catarrh of the bladder and
Bright's Disease, which is the worst
form of kidney trouble.
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is not rec
commended for everything buff you have
kidney, liver or bladder trouble 1t will be
found Just the remedy you need. 1t has
been tested in so many ways, IN hospital
work and in private practice, and has
proved so successful in every case that
special arrangement has been made by
which all readers of this paper, who have
not already tried it, may have a sample
bottle sent free by mail, also book tell
ing more about Swamp-Root, and how to
find ifyou have kidney or bladder trou-
bic. When writing mention reading this
generous offer in this paper and send your
The Van Buren press., 1903-04-04

address to DR.. Kilnler
& Co., Binghamton,
N. Y. The regular
ffty-cent and one
dollar size bottles are
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-08-03
Banco Popular.
de
Economics v Prestamus

Por acuerdo del Consejo de Gobierno
de este Banco. desde el dia de mafiana
queda alberto el pago de intereses los
Sres. imponentes en- libretas. cores
pondiente al primer semestre del afio
en curse. Dicho pago Sc verifcars- en-
la Gaia de esta Sociedad { bajos del
Ayuntamiento) todos. los dias habiIes,
de nueve once de Ia mafiana y de dos
q tres de la tarde, debiendo los intere-
sados concurrir provistos de sus respec-
twas hbretas. =, 3qs s.s.y <a
San Juan Puerto-Rico. 80 de Julio
de Ioo3.-El Director Gerente, Enriqxe
Ceyeced0. - Ell Secretario Interventor,
Tiesxt< Gs'Vot. ks}"a s saisl3-4I
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-08-03
$500 AL M ES

arriba la ha. odo
agr mismo cudadoso estudio aencon
de traerto fueran vados diaamente Ped
ecbn condic6n gi
de cad sfntoma desa
semejan I'm bueno cuaquier ano
regular Ha obado prro nuestroS pacentes
Mndemos horia copleta e. commence el
dgonis case medicinal arcones
que
gaads Meso de pacinteA ms gsde pOpuladd
del
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-08-03

Intermediates aadas hasta oe
de dos pesos ST a enemo suendo necdad raaieno
No dee mucho enmedad C1rea
taclon ara de sufmenos Cuanta mas dee
raude que proeten cualquer coguen nad Eos esn a
sabes financial poesonamente Mecos o
SuaS
euadas mecina
planes solo fin engan p1bco
~ aeen curado despus tos
otraS fataron
Nosoro nombres perscn quiene
cudaS Seceo modo
medo
pa perienca que hobres pern noes uados
Noos adyermos nnguna
@ eodos deshonestos auelo
dos mas de % Elos graduados
d Su desa es lejos de dputa Su egad incuonae Su
repuan como de proche E los
amos de todaS cronicas otras hdspoicione s.sf b
100000 HOMBRES DEBIIES CURADOS! 4..e 4 (. ~.
LEcTOR Es usted va H perddo esperanzai E ued
templando matrmono7 " n, - s....e s.-.sYs IS
LECTOR estado sanere enfernnaa Debidada
LEcTOR NUESTRO NUEvO METODO DE DOS PESOS AL MES
Tratamiento 10 curarA ha ho
4&sz#a 50 CONSULTENOS DE SU CASO SIN COSTC
Noos invtamos conslanos bemente ningdn
Socamo mas exa nuero 6odo 81 nos puede
pnalmente escrbano enamen de Mandn una
S
narcss indqusa slo@ l. A ses tSS1s'ss -
DR. W. H. SAUNDERS CO.
Dep. A. Eagewood Station
lsss CHICAGO III.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-08-03
G0biernus
r v puehIos

Las tarjetas postales del dia
representa-:
Ell presidente Loubet, muy
tirado de frac, desembarca en-
Inglaterra. saliendo a recibirle
ell Rey Eduardo, chiquitfn y
gordo como un botijo, muy tira-
do de manto rojo. Detras del
Rey. como queriendo taparse
con el, aparece Chamberlain, al
to, seco. amarillento, con enor-
me cristal en- un ojo.
Ell Rey dice al presidente:
-"!Visns, Mimille, viensp
Y ell presidente, senalando
hacia Chamberlain. exclama:
-"Ben! Ten as un oeil!'
La segunda tarjeta postal re-
presenta al Rey de Italia, en-
traje de guerrero adamado, I'll
mandose con "Mariana," va ia
mona. que baila I'm can-can fire.
netico.
Cassagnac, que tiene sinceri-
dades muy dignas de aplauso,
ha dicho eSta ma1lana:
"Nosotros, los franceses, odia-
mos profundamente a los ingle-
ses.I blcs s..s-:S ssc.-:zs-.-. sc.-:;zs-s.:... &: =
"Nosotros los franceses, odia-
mos profundamente a los italia
nos
Lo cual es una verdad tan
grande como la otra. Para todo
frances ilustrado, Inglaterra es
el "enemigo hereditario y secu-
lar que tiene Francia E Italia
es un gran factor de la Triple
alianza. Para todo frances vul-
gar, Inglaterra es el pals de las
curdas e Italia es la terra de
los macarrones V de la polenta.
"Franceses e italianos Sc
odian entire 81, sin perjuicio de
mancomunarse en- el odio a In
glaterra. Los ingleses hacen algo
peor: sonrier cuando hablan de
los franceses, y 81 Sc les hablan
de los italianos, hngen asom-
brarse de de su existencia, aun-
que andan por miles EN- su pro-
pia casa y trabajan y especulan
de firme. Ell odio 10 guardian
los ingleses para los alemanes,
que trabajan Y especulan en-
.Londres, mucho mas que los ita-
lianos. Ell chiquillo ingles, en-
la calle, le grita al chiqulllo ale
man, que Sc lie antoja tai: a. IL
dio alemaD!" Y le invita- a dar-
Sc "trompas" con el.
Quiere decir, pues, que los
unos pueblos odian de muerte a
los otros, y que todos Sc detes-
tan entire 81. Lo cual no impi-
di6 que Inglaterra acompanase a
Alemania en- su aventura a We
n zuela, nj que Italia acompa-
nase a Inglaterra y Alemapia
en- la misma aventura. Nj i'm
pide ahora que el presidente
Loubet vava a Londres. a pagar-
lie al >Rey Eduardo la vista que
lie hizo este, nj que ell Rey de
Italia venga a yer al presidente
Loubet, quien luego ira a Roma
a pagarle la fineza.
Y queda probado una vez mas
que no es cierto que los Gobier-
nos representen las aspiraciones
de los pueblos.
Luis Bonafoux.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-08-03
$500 Al M E S

qulnientos
pen 6rdenes de
droga odas nues
pude canada evado
Des dfa este plan fue adoptado ha fir
desaroado popuadad edencada los
apvecado opudad benefcado
curados 4 la nominal de
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-08-03
81 SALUD ALE A VD. VN PESO?
Ell GRAN tLAN DE Dos PESOS
Como todo e pueblo enferno puede ser curado sobre
este plan pago simple y bajo.
.taraieatc en- Ia TERRA por solamente

los lecores de este ppel
puedc pacientes por solamcnte
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-07-26

Is your summer temper on straight?
Perhaps you have not been asked the
question before, but the necessity of
the query may be made plain to the
densest citizen of Chicago. No matter
how the city may rank as summer
the next six weeks will comprise that
season when the sharp difference be-
tween the temper of the Chicogan in
summer and the Chicogoan in winter
will be apparent on all sides.
Normally the Chicago man is one of
the most accomplishing and dutiful of
citizens. He has no kick coming. When
kick Is registered in public he has
only a stare of wonderment at the
temerity of the person who complains.
The street railway companies crowd
and push him to the limit; the crossing
policeman can arrest him at any time
without warrant; he shakes hands
with three friends in the middle Of the
busiest of downtown streets, and if
the files of pedestrians elbowing on
either side of him jostle into his frame
he may not even notice it.
But in this season, when Forecasters
Walz and Cox are able to see tempera-
lures of 90 degrees In the shade forty
eight hours in advance, the Chicago
temper takes a rise, which is indicated
every year in the police reports. July
and August are -eminently the
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-07-26

against Kia Chou? What is the outcry
for? Does anybody suppose we are
going to be compelled to relinquish the
railway to marauders?
Il repeat that we do not fear war,
even with five powers. Our defeat in
the Crimea is glorious chapter in our
history, and l do not believe that any
five powers desire to gather new lau-
rels like those of the Crimea. What
can Japan do? Suppose Japan defeated
the Russian armyS we would crush
Japan to sand. Japan exists upon
Russian fish.
1T is your duty to expose England's
duplicity. 1t is not a recent phenome-
non now; it is a chronic affair. Some
English dispatches surpass opera
bouffe. Here is a dispatch just re-
ceived stating that Japan is prepar-
ing for war and that the entire Japan
ese squadron is now at Vladivostock,
where foreign warships are not allowed
at ALL"
Director Hartwig denied the reports
regarding Russia's mobilization of
troops.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-07-26
The Cost of Lipton's America"

If Sir Thomas Upton brought a feet
to this country in each one Of his pre-
vious attempts to win the America S
cup the one he has gathered about hIlA
for his third assault on the key to the
yachting supremacy of Me world may
safely be called an armada. Compris-
ing, as it does, eight craft of various
kinds, from the floating palace Erin
to the busy little naphtha launch, it is
more numerous than many fleets which
have won world famous battles, and in
cost represents 3n outlay of nearly a
million dollars.
This yachting armada includes The
steam yacht Erin. the cup challenger
Shamrock Ill, tie focal point of inter
Nst in the eye of the world; the trial
AOrse Shamrock l.. the big seagoing
zig CruiZer, the like of which has never
before been seen in this port of many
ships; the launch Buttercup, the launth
Smoky and a naphtha launch. In addi-
tion to these Sir Thomas has the de-
feated challenger Shamrock II. hauled
out on the ways over in the Erie Basin.
and it is not altogether improbable that
before the season is over she may be
put into the water. fitted out with her
racing gear and pitted once more more
in a series of special races against her
old antagonist Columbia. In that case
there will be eight boats in the arua1l
anchored together inside Sandy Hook.
To handle these boats 202 men ale
required, and the daily cost Of main
tenance runs up to somewhere in the
neighborhood of $1,000, an item that
alone will amount to about $4,000 be-
fore the seasons racing is over and
the Irish knight takes his craft back
to England once more. His bill fo'
docking the two racing yachts last
week will be $4,000, and as this must be
done probably twice more before tlk2
actual cup races begin, another $4,000
will have gone into the pockets of
yacht supply firms Of New York. If
Sir Thomas elects to fit out Shamrock
II. and sail her against Columbia, that
sporting enterprise cannot be done for
less than $4,000 at the outset, for
considerable portion of the gear of
Shamrock H. was damaged by fire, and
then, besides this, the hull of that yacht
is not in any too good condition. and
would need a good deal of work on the
part Of the riveters before she could
hope to stand the strain of racing
again. Although it is not generally
known, 1t was this weakness in the hull
of Shamrock II. that induced her own
er to leave her in America, for he olDuld
not get a sufficient number of her old