davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-03-18
FIFTEEN HUNDRED GOT
The Rebate-0yer Sixty Thousand in
Taxes Paid-Bnt Small Balance Left.

The Rebate-Qyer Sixty Thousand in
Taxes Paid-But Small Balance Left.
The rush for rebate is over atthe
sheriff S Office. It came to an end
Monday evening. The amount of
it, that taxpayers got was about
$3.50. More than 1900 people
secured it. That is $50 more than
got it last year, when the total
number who paid in time to get it.,
was 1890.
The rush to pay last Saturday
was very heavy. A crowd of peo-
pie was lined up at the. sheriff S
counter all day. Sheriff Burnett
collected $12, 900 in cash that day.
in six days he collected $40, 1000.
The total amount of taxes collec-
ted is $65,45o. The balance yet to
be collected is about $4,000. So
far, only few have taken the al
tentative of paying half their taxes,
leaving the other half to be paid by
the first Monday in October. Such,
have until Monday. the 9th day of
April to pay the first half. Taxes
on all property on which
such payment has not been made,
will be delinquent after April 9th,
and a penalty of 10 per cent,> and
interest at the rate of II per
cent per annum until paid will be
added.
Sheriff Burnett had no assistance
during the stormy days of the re-
bate. He kept the accounts of the
various funds, segregated them as
required, kept his ledger, made out
receipts and did all else that the
service involves, unaided and alone.
In every other county from two to
half dozen deputies assisted in the
work. Of Washington county a
dispatch to the Oregnnian says
Sheriff Sewell has had a force of
five working night and day receiv-
ing taxes on the 1902 assessment.
The Office has been crowded from
the opening hour until the close
since the first day, all eager to get
the 8 per cent rebate. The work
OF receiving has been much hast
ened, owing to the fact that all re-
ceipts had been written in blank
prior to the opening Of the rolls.
An Astoria dispatch says "'In
the commissioners court today, the
salaries of A. Y. Anderson and T.
F. Gardner were raised to S 100 each
per month while they were acting
as deputy sheriffs in collecting
taxes
Among thesbig items of taxes
that came in at the last moment
was a check for So, 500 on the
lands of the o & CRR Co. The
taxes on the Southern Pacific roll
ling stock have not been paid. The
amount is 81, 588.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-03-18
Bridge Wanted.

Notice is hereby given that sealed bids
will be received by me up to I O'Clock
p m Wednesday, April I, 1908, for the
construction of bridge and grade
at Stewards Hill on the Corvallis-Albany
road, in accordance with the plans,
specifications and instructions to bidders
on file in my office.
Each bidder shall be required to de-
post with his bid per cent of the
amount of such bid as by law required,
the court reserving the right to reject
any or all bids.
THOMAS A. JONES,
County Surveyor.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-03-18
THE COURT DOCKET.
Circuit Court Meets Monday And This
is a List OF Cases.

is List OF Cases.
Margaret Hawkins VS.. J. A.
Hawkins. Suit, foreclosure.
A. B. Hammond VS.. w. F. Cros-
by. Action on promissory note.
City of Phi1omath VS.. J.W. Ing1e
ct al. Motion to retax costs.
State Land Board VS.. Thos. H.
Cooper ct al. Suit, foreclosure.
] A.. E. Laws VS.. Sarah Stewart ct
al. Suit foreclosure.
VIM, Groves VS.. John M. Osburn
Suit.
E. A. Parker VS.. w. H. James.
Injunction.
Oregon Pacific Colonization Co
VS.. M. P. Burnett and Benton Co.
Suit, injunction.
]. c.. Taylor and Pau1ina Kline
VS. Abigail Elliott ct al. Suit to
perfect title real property.
James P McBee VS. Thos H Coop
er. Action on promissory note.
James P McBee VS. Thos H Coop
er. Action on promissory note.
United Brethren First Church of
Eugene VS. John L. Akin, J Q Rod
gers, and J W Ing1e. Action.
M B Davisson VS. John L Akin
J @ Rodgers and J w Ingle. .Ac-
ton.
State of Oregon VS. John Fier-
stein. Crime of larceny.
Canning Wallace & Co VS. Thos
Raney. Action.
Bertha Heron and Archie Her
ron VS. J E Henk1e, Sam McLain
and J w McLain. Suit to annu1
deed to real property.
Seth H Childs VS. R E Longbot-
tom, D D Longbottom, J J Long
bottom ct al. Suit to perfect title
to real property.
Albany Hardware Co VS. H c
Mahon. Action.
Huston & Bogue VS. II { Mahon
Action.
The Curtis Lumber Co VS. H G
Mahon. Action on promissory
note.
Elizabeth Cant VS. w A Ge1lat1y
and Isabel Ge1lat1y. Action on
promissory note.
Julia A Douty VS. F Douty-
Suit, divorce.
S N Steele & Co VS. Libbie G
Rothe11: Action On contract.
:, W S Locke VS. Fred S Elliott.
Suit partition real property.
Sol King VS. Scott King. Action
On promissory note.
The Coast Land & Livestock Co
VS. The Oregon Pacific Colonization
Co and Geo Se1over and S F Cook.
Suit foreclosure.
James L Lewis VS. James McGee.
Action.
Ruth D Thompson VS. Vim F
Ready adm ct al. Suit foreclosure.
H G Davis and L Schryder VS.
NJ P Burnett. Action for damage.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-03-18
A NEW SURVEYOR GENERAL.

A NEW SUhFE1Uh 6EWEHALs
The appointment of State Sena-
TOR John D. Daily of Benton to be
Surveyor General of Oregon is a
political event of the past fewdays.
The nomination was sent to the
United States senate by President
Roosevelt Saturday, but on account
Of press Of other matter has not been
acted upon up to the present. There
is no doubt that it will receive favor
able action. Senator Daily was the
personal choice of Senator Fulton.
He is to succeed Henry Meldrum,
the present incumbent, and will
take charge Of the Office as soon as
his commission arrives. The salary
of the office is So, 900 per year and
it is said that there are perquisites
that swell the total to almost double
that sum. The Office is located in
Portland.
Last June Mr.. Daily was reelected
state senator from Benton, for a
term of four years. He is also a
membe- of the board of regents of
the agricultural college, and therein
holds the Office of secretary. He is
in that position that many woti1d
envy, Of being the incumbent Of
three offices at the same time. His
term as secretary of the board ex-
pires next July, and it is understood
that he will not seek reelection.
His new position in no sense inter-
feres with his place as college re-
gent, and he will continue in that
position for the several years that
he has yet to serve. AS yet no
authoritative announcement has
been made concerning what effect
the appointment will have with re-
spect to the senatorship. In the
position, both in the late and in the
past sessions. Mr.. Daily has been a
conspicuous fgnre, and has render
ed Benton county and the state,
distinguished service. It was his
legislation that reduced the legal
rate of interest from eight to-. six
per cent. He framed and fought
through the legislature the lieu land
bill which has saved to the state
several hundred thousand dollars.
His text book law, passed almost
unaided and alone by Mr.. DAILY
against the overwhelming lobby and
with Vaccinations of rich and
powerful book concern, 1oosened the
hold of the American Book Company
upon the schools of Oregon. He
has always been powerful in secur-
ing legislative aid for the agricul-
tura1 college, and in many other
ways has rendered distinguished
service to that admirable institu-
ton.
Senator Daily will take into the
new position official integrity that,
fall accounts be true, is badly
needed there. A duty, he has the
brains to comprehend and the back
bone to execute. Of his absolute
honesty in the discharge of pubic
duty there is no question With
him. a public Office is a public trust,
as all those who may seek to plunder
the state of her lands through the
general surveyors Office will have
reason to know as soon as Mr.
DAILY enters upon his new duties.
His selection for the place is credit
able to Senator Fulton, and the
wisdom of the choice, time, will
confirm. The TIMES cnngratulates
Mr.. Daily. Senator Fulton, and all
those interested in a virtuous ad-
ministration Of the surveyor gener-
AZ Office.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-03-18
Selling Off.

J. Wrage is offering his household
furniture for sale. Also his cloth in
tailor shop. Suitings and pants patterns
at cost. as he expects to leave soon for
Portland. "
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-03-18
Notice to Creditors.
In the Matter of the Estate

In the Matter of the Estate J
of
James Hayes, deceased.
Notice is hereby given to all persons concern
ed that the undersigned has been duly ap-
pointed administrative of the estate OF James
Hayes, deceased, by the county court OF the
State OF Oregon, for Benton county. All per-
sons having claims against said estate OF James
Hayes deceased are hereby required to pre-
sent the same with the proper vouchers duly
verified as by law required Within six months
from the date hereof to the undersigned at her
residence one mile west of Corvallis, Oregon,
or at the law office of E. E, Wilson, in Corvallis,
Benton County. ,Oregon.
Dated this March IL, 1908.
Caroline Hayes.
Administrators of the estate Of James Hayes,
Diseased,
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-03-18
To Land Buyers.

can sell you any kind OF size Of farm, stock
or dairy ranch. with or without stock; also city
properties, acreage near town, business propo-
sitions, ETC. Farms and ranches $50 to $40
per acre.
If you are in search OF such, see me before
you buy. F.P. MORGAN.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-03-18
Trespass Notice.

Notice is hereby given that all persons
are notified not to trespass in any man
ner upon my property lying south of
College ditch, Wilkins Add to the City
of Corvallis, Ore.
E. S. Murray.
Corvallis, Ore. March 1s, 1903.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-03-18
Notice to. Bidders.

Notice is hereby given that sealed bids
will be received by me up to one O'Clock
pm Wednesday April I, 1903 for the
construction of one mile OF road between
Philo1lath and Corvallis, in accordance
with plans and specifications on file in
my office at the court house. Each bid
der is required to deposit with his bid
five per cent of the amount thereof, as
by law required, the County Court re-
serving the right to reject any or all
bids.
Thomas A. Jones,
County Surveyor.
Our store will close at 7 p. M
during January, February and
March. Saturday evenings excepted
J. H. Harris.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-03-18
BILLS ALLOWED.
List of Claims Ordered Paid at March
Term of Commissioners Court.

The following bills were allowed by the
County Court at the regular March term
towit,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-06-03

There are about 100000 migratory
sheep in Spain, which each year travel
as much as 200 miles from the plains to
the mountains. They are known as
transhumantes, and their march, rest
ing places and behavior are governed
by special regulations, dating from the
fourteenth century. At certain times
no one may travel the same route as
the sheep, which have the right to
Craze on all open and common land on
the way. For this purpose a road nine
ty yards wide must be left on all in
closed and private property. The shep-
herds lead their flocks, which follow
after and around. The fiocks are ac-
companied by provision mules and by
large dogs to guard against wolves.
The merino sheep travel 400 miles to
the mountains, and the total time spent
on the migration there and back is
fourteen weeks.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-06-03
Bribery In Elections.

Bribery in elections is an ancient II
not an honorable custom. This Is shown
In the case Of Shrewsbury, England.
An extract from Parry's "Parliaments
and Councils Of England" of a case Of
bribery, with Its punishment, in 1871
shows how long the pernicious custom
has been in practice: Thomas Long, a
very simple man and unfit to serve, is
questioned how he came to be elected.
He confesses that he gave the mayor
of Westbury and another "a for his
place. They are ordered to repay this
sum, and fine Of EGO is to be assessed
on the corporation and inhabitants of
Westbury for their scandalous at
tempt" One can imagine the indigna-
ton OF those Inhabitants of Shrews-
bury who received no bribe having to
pay fine for those who did.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-06-03

Sir Thomas Lawrence, an eminent
English painter and president of the
Royal academy, commended the pic
lures of young artist and then said
to him: "You have around your room
two or three rough, clever, but coarse
Flemish sketches. If We're you. l
would not allow my eye to become IA
millarized with any but the highest
forms Of nrt. If you cannot afford to
buy good oil paintings, buy good en-
cravings Of great pictures. or have
nothing at all upon your walls.
You allow, In intercourse with your
fellows, that evil communications cor
rupt good manners So is it with pic
lures. II you allow your eye to become
familiar with what is vulgar I'm con-
ception. however free and dashlng the
handling and however excellent the
feeling for color, your taste will insen-
sibly become depraved. Whereas, IL
you habituate your eye to look only
on what is pure and grand or refined
and lovely, your taste will insensibly
become elevated"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-06-03
Ether Drinking In Russia.

The habit of ether drinking is known
to be prevalent in some parts of Rus
sia, also In east Prussia, and all the eff.
forts of the authorities to combat the
evil have hitherto been almost fruit
less. An idea Of the extent to which
the habit prevails may be gathered
from records given I'm the Russian
newspapers of recent accident which
occurred at a place called Trossno.
Ether is drunk by farmers ON festive
occasions, when It appears to be con-
sumed In pailfuls. A farmer. celebrat-
Ing his sons wedding, In the fullness
Of his hospitality got In two pailfuls of
ether. During the process of decant-
ing the ether into bottles n violent ex-
plosion took place. by which six chill
dren were killed and one adult danger
ously and fourteen others more or less
severely injured. Medical Jour
nal
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-06-03
Found Them Hard to RuS,e.

A great gormand who had passion
for shellflsh inherited a fine estate and
large sum of money. He had been
extravagant. and his friends were
greatly rejoiced at his legacy. Mr.. IL.
Barry In Ivan at Home" tells to what
use the money was devoted:
went to town one day and soon
learned that the prince was In his usu-
al impecunious condition.
"Where has your legacy gopeT
asked.
why" he replied, you know that l
am very fond of Holsters, and. having a
river ON my estate, thought | would
try to acclimatize them there, but un-
fortunately have spent all the legacy
in the attempt without succeeding.
quite forgot the water is not salt"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-06-03
DOUBLE QUICK" LOANS.
Great sums often Horrsediy Raised
by wall street Banks.

Great sums often HUrrsed1y Raised
BY wall street Banks.
An Interesting question often asked
In Wall street concerns the amount of
capital that large bank could raise at
an hours notice. That is how much
accommodation could bank extend a
customer Unexpectedly confronted with
pressing need or for the purpose of
financing a big deal A banker of in
ternational experience Is authority for
the statement that Wall streets facili-
ties In this regard are superior to Lon
don's In that large undertaking could
be financed here with much greater
dispatch than on the other side.
Said an officer of one of Wall streets
most important banks: ut is no trou-
BILE at all nowadays to raise $5,000O00
or SG000,0O0 within an hour. have
seen II done too often to think for n
moment that II would tax seriously
large banks resources. Five times that
sum. say S25.O0O0OO, can be raised Mt
twenty four hours notice. II has been
done. OF course no one bank could do
1t, but the great Wall street institu-
tions are linked together in such n way
as to provide almost unlimited re-
sources for the financing OF any safe
deal. The large banks think little of
S1,000,000 or $2,O00,000 loans these
days, whereas In former years they at.
tracted general attention. for such large
amounts were released only after con-
siderable negotiation. But thiS has all
changed now."-New York Mail and
EXnress
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-06-03
Prudence and Prevention.

The following quantity worded notice
Is posted outside the offices Of one of
the street car companies of Paris: eve
Deg to inform burglars that we do not
leave money or valuables in any Of our
depots during the night. You are re-
quested to make known this fact
among the confraternity, SO as to avoid
unnecessary trouble and loss of time"
Ihe newspaper which. publishes the
above adds, Prudence and prevention
are the two mothers Of safety"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-06-03
BREAKING IT GENTLY. :
He showed the widow why II was
Too Late to Mourn.

Too Late to Mourn.
After the ship which had come from
New Zealand was tied up at the wharf
Larry O'Brien was told of by his ship
mates to call upon Mrs. Mccarthy and
break the news Of the death of her hus-
band, which had occurred on shipboard
the precedn summer. The Brooklyn
Eagle tells how he did It:
Good morning. Mrs. McCarthyp
said he. 'Ts Denny in?"
''Denny?" said the surprised woman.
"My Denny? No, he's not in. Is the
ship hereT
"sure II is. And Denny's not got
home YETI That's quare-unless some-
thing has happened him."
what would happen himT" Mrs. Nc
Carthy asked anxiously.
There's plenty of things can happen
a man." said Larry delicately. He
might have got hurted or he might
have took sick with the fever. But
mis- said once, and that is that time
heals ivry grief
What do you name, Mr.. O'BrienT
II name that IL anything happened
to Denny you wouldn't feel as bad
about 1t few months after 1t hap
pened as you would right at the time,
would your"
81 suppose not" said Mrs. Mccarthy.
81 mind whin l lost me first husband
thought I'd never get over 1t. But, as
you say, in few months 1t was aisier
to bear"
''Then. Mrs. Mccarthy. you'll be glad
TO know that it's now four months
nearly five-since Denny died. Sure, 1t
can't grieve you now as much as It
would II you'd known II at the time"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-06-03
Queer Looking Worms.

New Zealand, Australia, the Samoan
and the Solomon islands, as well as
portions OF the Hawaiian group, are
the homes of various species Of worms
with thick, heavy bodies and with
well defined neck connecting the body
with head that is startling remind
er of that Of the monkey. In the Sand
wich ISLANDS they are called "me-ta-lu-
ki" which means "creeper with
ehild's head" An old New Zealand leg
end says that at one time they were
OF immense proportions and threatened
the extinction of all human life on the
islands.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-06-03
Short Great Men.

Oliver Cromwell, Claverhouse and
Mehemet All must be content to take
1t out in brains, for they all lacked
inches. Two Of these great names nat
urally suggest that of another famous
soldier and usurper, Napoleon Bona
parte. lie petit corporal, as his men
lovingly called him. stood about five
feet (French) in his stockings. say 5
feet ~ in English. In stature the Iron
Duke beat him by about six inches,
while the feet 4 Of Nelson place him
midway or thereabouts between the
victor and the victim of Waterloo.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-06-03

Say" asked the red faced man in
the hotel writing room. "How do you
spell 'unmitigatedT"
Why" replied the stranger next to
him, its u-n-m-i-t-say, my friend, I
wouldn't advise you to call man a
liar of any sort in letter. You'll get
Yourself In trouble" = Philadelphia
Press.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-06-03
Philadelphia & Erie Railroad Division
In effect May 25th, 1908. Trains leave
Driftwood as follows:
EASTWARD


9:04 a m-Traln IL, weekdays, for sunbury,
Wilkesbarre, Hazleton Pottsville, Scranton,
Harrisburg and the intermediate sta
lions, arriving at Philadelphia 6;23 p M,
New York, $3.50 p. m; Baltimore, 500 b. m. I;
WhshlnRton, 1:1o p. m Pullman ParlOr car
from Williamsport to Philadelphia and pas
sengef coaches from Kane 20 Philadelphia
and Wiiliamsport 10 Baltimore and Wash
instOn.
t2:6O p. m.-Train s, daily for sunbury, Har-
rlsDurg ana principal intermediate stations,
arriving at Philadelphia 1852 p. M, New
York 1923 p. m. Baltimore 7:30 y. m WASH
lngton s:3o p. m. Vestlbuled parlor cars
ana passenger coaches, Buffalo to Philadel-
phia and washington.
400 p. m.-Traln q. daily, for Har-
risburg and Intermediate stations, ar
riving at PHILADELPHIA 4.25 A. NJ; New York
lib a m; Baltimore, 2.2O u. m; Washington
33O A. NJ. Pullman Sleeping cars from
harrisbnrg to Philadelphia and New York.
Phfladelphia passengers can remain in
sleeper undisturbed until 1880 A. NJ.
11:05 p.m- Train 4,daily for sunbury, Harris
BYTE pIE ana lntermediate stations, arriving at
A.. M. on weekdays and lO.3s A NJ. on sun
day; baltimore. 5;i5 A. NJ; Washington, $50
A. M, pullman sleepers from Eric,
Williamsport TO Washington Pnssengef
COACHES from Erie 10 Philadelphia, ana
a. Mllliamsport to Baltimore.
l2;27 p.m.--Tram Ia, daily for Sunbury Harris
burg and principal intermediate stations, ar
irving at Philadelphla 1:22 IA. M, New Yorh
g;S5 ;S5,,& =. M m, weekdays, JOS a. M, Sunday
u Hl.y WASHINGTON, S.iD M
Vestibuled buffet sleeping cars and mas
senger coaches, Buffaloto Philadelphia and
WESTWARD
5'9S a p.-Train 2 daily for Buffalo via
Emporium. "
t:3s a. m.-Train 0. daily for Erie. Ridp.
way, and week days for Dubois, Clermont
and principal intermediate stations
mediate points. '"'0'
a;t5 p m.-Train 10, daily for Buffalo via
Emporium,
intermediate stations "''N
JoHSoNBURG RAILROAD.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-06-03
A Preiuaiced peductiou.

Waggsby--SO De Wruyter says he
wrote ninety-nine poems last year, does
Naggsby-I unders TODD him to gay
better than a hundred"
Waggsby--That's what I meant by
niney-nine. I've read his poems.-Nai-
umore American.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-06-03

Husband drritably)- 1t isn't . year
since you said you be lieved our mar
rage was made In hea ven. and yet you
body. =
Wife Calmly Order il heavens uirst
iaw.-New York Week ".
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-06-03
After 1t.

"Will your employer be In after din
ner" inquired the visitor Of the Office
boy.
"Nope." was the laconic reply.
"What makes you think sol" was the
next query.
"'Coz," replied the boy as he pre-
pared to dodge, that's what he went
out after."-Judge.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-06-03
An Obedient BOY.

Papa--Where is my new piper
Small Son--I-I broke II.
Papa-See here! told you that IL
you took my pipe again to blow bub-
bles with I'd whip you.
Small son-I wasn't blow. / bubbles
with 1t. was only smokiD' II.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-06-03
A Natural Mistake.

He had recited to his class the story
OF Abraham entertaining angels una
ware. Feeling that the children might
not know the meaning Of the word "un-
aware" he asked them If they did. One
little hand went up promptly, and the
smallest girl In the class said:
The thing you wear next your skin"
-Harper's Magazine.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-06-03

"I never saw any one so tlmid as
Henpeck is" remarked wigger. why,
he's like mouse in his own house."
"Nonsensew exclaimed Wager. "1is
wife isn't the least bit afraid OF him"
Stray Stories
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-06-03

Train 0i2 Sunday leaves Dubois 4.lO d. m,
Fails Greek Az, ReynoldsYllle4.a0 Brookville
5.g0, Red Bank $50, Pittsburg 03O D. m.
Trains marked run daily; daily except
shown.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-06-03

iou VIII find that he uneEe rsudlve
70 De useless and the keuszt Aedlre to
oelp other people will, In the QUICKEST
ana most delicate va N ssns 4ngrova
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-06-03

There Is more TO be learned from one
living woman than from whole
Smithsonian museum OF anthropology.
Life.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-06-03

Bill-The lifesavar has thankless
task.
Job--Why, ! saw man offer him a
dollar yesterday for saving his life.
Bill-Perhaps that was all be thought
twas worth. Town and Country.