davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-03

by the Executive or the Committee is
worse than nonsense. The Bulletin
las no sympathy with the system Of
trying to give the Committee an APP
pcarance of influence which ii doesn't
have and ought not to have. Under
such methods the executive officer al.
ways has the veto power. lie eau re-
fuse to appoint man because of per.
sonal dislike for him and the Commit
tee is Immediately blocked.
The veto power should rest with the
Committee. There is no reason why
the Committee should be at the abso.
Lutte beck and call of the Executive or
the Executive remain on its knees to
the Committee. They should work to-
- ther but when either attempts com.
handing attitude toward the other the
real power is gone unless politics in
Hawaii are to be eventually degraded
to the criminal boss method.
There is nothing gained in politics
by a childs play for authority.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-03
LADIES AND BRIDGE WHIST.

Good people of the larger social cen.
tiers have no Sunday law to moralizs
over. They have taken up the problem
Of bridge whist They are going al
II with the yigor Of Puritan pursuit OF
witches and the defense Is no less GA.
tbusiastic. Doctors have condemned
II. ministers have preached against IL
and still the ladies and their friends
play bridge. Honolulu ladies have lit.
tie idea of what glorious opportunities
for something new to talk about are
offered them In bridge"
Mrs. Humphrey Ward has become
much excited over the question, declar.
ing in a recent paper on the subject:
Bridge has ruined several fine ladies,
brought some estates into the market,
put up many thousand pounds worth
Of jewels for sale at Christi's. separat.
cd husbands and wives who had rubbed
along fairly well before, and destroyed
many friendships"
On the other hand, the New York
Sun, the organ OF Trusts and high
finance generally, protests against the
opposition and says many aattering
things of the bridge iiends. IL says the
game is particularly fitted to the Amer.
lean type OF mind, and claims the qual.
tiles for success are identically the
same as those in demand for success
In everyday life, that II is a game Of
Judgment combined with speculation.
OF combination balanced by competi.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-03
Don't Want Walker
To Have the Job

Papers issued for service this morn.
ing in injunction proceedings against
the Superintendent Of Public Works
der for dredging the Alakea slip. Lord
& Bclser are the objecting parties.
They hold that Walkers bid Is not
good for the alleged reason that he
failed to enclose a proper certified
check with his bid. Attorney General
Andrews holds that Walkers paper 10
good, as good as any certified check
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-03
Louis Richards Wins
Bulletin NeWsboy Suit

The suit for the Bulletin newsboy
selling the largest number Of Bulletins
during the month of November goes to
Louis Richards, who sold 2,S5l Of the
1921 disposed of by boys who had
their names put down" Ernest Mu-
niz was fairly close second with
2.261 and G. Louis was not entirely
out of the race with record Of 1903.
More boys were in the race last
month because the Bulletin shut down
ON the system of group of boys sell
ing for the leader, system that shut
out competition and discouraged the
little fellow as completely as the Stan
dard OIL Trust wipes out competition.
Every boy now has to stand on the rec.
ord of his own sales.
The record of the boys for the
month of November is as follows:
Louis Richards. ASST; Ernest MI.
niz, 2.26i; c. Louis, 1903; Manuel
Boteilho. 500; Isaac, 3ii; Louis Vim.
cent. 3i0: J Rcgo. $3.50; Dumb, 316;
Manuel Aliyeira. $40; John Boteilho,
200: Victor jacobson. ls7; Antoine Al
ameda, 1Ga: Hans Nielsen, l6l: All
On. l5l; Frank Cunha, lGS; All Wing.
li2: John Gonsalvcs. 1873; Joe Derigo,
267; Joe Boteilho. 1l9; Frank Flazer.
227: Daniel Kekaulike. 1852: Dan Ke.
liiaa. 1862: VIM. Kcliiaa. 100: Kalei, SO:
Vim. Cunha, los; Peter Silva, As; Do
mingo. SO: All Choy. 49, David Pali.
40; Daniel Manners, l6; Joseph Kaeo.
IL Joseph Kaepo. 80; All Hoon, 76;
All Chung. 80: Meu Foug. 50; Antoine
Rodrigues, is; Phillip Kahuha. ~;
Ping Kong. l20; sidney Levey. IS;
Frank Corrcia. 50; All Tong. 80; All
Fong. 80: Robt. Waialcalc. 81: WIFI.
Jacobson. 20: Willie Marks. 90: David
Ezcra. go: Joe F'lazcr. 81: All Hing,
rs; Phillip Kalcikoa, ~; Seichi. 80:
roncy Cabral. -; Louis Mitchell, %:
Joe Freitas. rs: Manuel Demello. 81;
All Tung, 10: Frank Mcdeiros. 25:
John Martin. 10: Aug. Rcgo. 30; Mon
Fab. 1913: Manuel Alameda. 32; John
Gomez. &c: Arthur Fratus. 22: Manuel
Camachi, 80: John Mendoza, 30; Joe
''ih'ss 81 "dUutl I'mtllO. ~, JOnn
Boteil. 40; Harry Apo, IL; All Yew.
49, Ahoi. 36:' Yu Ken. ~: John Joseph.
s; Joe Boteilho, 30; Mike Souza. s:
Manuel Peter. 80: Aracu Abreu, 81:
Manuel Ropes. 20; Geo. Croweli. 40:
Joe Vincent. 20: Joseph Lopez 10: John
Hoomana, go: Oiro Foster. II: John
Boteilho, 81; Frank Cabral. 80; Man.
mel Pastana, ~: Willie Silva. 10: John
Foster, SO; Frank Vincent, &c; Antona
Fernandez. 10; Edwin Jacobson. 20;
Kim Nut. 80; Tai Tung, "a: Antoine
Mendosa. a.; Joe Gomez. IS: Jack Al.
len. 10; Joe Cavoy. %: Manuel Cayoy
"a: J. y. Spencer, "a; Alfred Silva, II;
John Vierra. 10: Andrew Boyd. As; Joe
Domingo. 80: Albert Hoapili, 22: All
Ten, %: Pat Hoapili. IA; VIM. Hoa.
pill. S; Manuel Ferreir1. II: David
ohnson. 90; Nyu Kiln, 90: Chong Foo.
kyin, 26; Willie Hoomana, 10: Joe
Paishon, 20; Frank Paishon, n: An.
tone Rades, 81; Louis Hickey, 10; En-.
II Benson. ~: All Chan. CT: All See
10: Dan Poepoe. "a Yuk Yin, 26: All
kau, Is: c. Levey. 10: Willie Mauna
Loa. .; Whit, %; HING Put, IS: Ralph
4 IL! Makemeki, 81: Joe Gomez az
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-03
WHAT IS WRONG WITH RUSSIA

Tomorrow evening at 1880 in the NJ
T.. church. corner Beretania and Nil,
Ter streets, the pastor. Jno. W. wad.
man, will describe his experiences in
visiting Eastern Siberia, what he saw
Of prison life, the alteration Of the
icon and give his own opinion OF
what he believes to be wrong with Rus.
sia
The subject of the morning address
Treatment of the Masses-A Con.
trast.' Sunday school at 10 a. m. Ed.
worth League at $3.50 y. m. All made
welcome.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-03
INFLUENCING THB PATRONAGE.

An understanding between the Ex.
ecutive and the Republican Territorial
Committee regarding appointments
In other words patronage--is q very
sensible move.
There ID one Of two courses to b.
taken: The Committee must either
take the selections Of executive officers
and hand them out TO the community
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-03

when the Car orders Port Arthur
10 surrender he might as well call his
Baltic feet home and withdraw his
armies from the field. Though the
Baltic feet should hammer the Japan.
csc navy aud commerce insensible. Port
Arthur once evacuated will never bs
TeCaptured by Russia.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-03
Colds Lead to Chronic Catarrh.

Acomm"n cold Is acute '"'arrh, when
quickly becomes chrome 'atarfh IL ~
lowed 10 remain.
Every cold snap leaves In its ira!
thousands OF cases OF catarrh, many 90
whom for want Of an effective remedy,
their ilrcs.
l. there anything that can 'r done to
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-03
Nothing Better Than Pe-ru.ns to'
Catarrhal Troubles" Says Con
SfeSsUau G.. p, OOrr,

G. Z. Dorr, Hotel johnson. Washing
ton, u. c., Ex-congr--smsn from West
virginia, writes;
- can chccrfully recommend Peruna
TO anyone who wants u safe and perma-
nent cure for catarrh. For throat. lun-
and catarrhal trouble there Is nothing
better than Peruna."-C. y. Dorr.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-03
FOOTBALL TODAY.

Great interest Is conferred In the
football game at the ball park this
afternoon between the punahOu and
n. A. G. elevens. The punahous
were defeated on Thanksgiving day
by the Males. but their hackers eX.
pect great things Of them today with
the giants OF the Honolulu League
The game begins promptly at 3
o'clock
To secure a delightful termination to
your dinner party order one OF our Mes.
selrode puddings. Elite Ice Cream
Parlors. Telephone Main 1872.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-03

The man who can keep out Of the
sugar stock market after contemplat.
ing the figures of world conditions
either has no money or wonderful
supply of self control
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-03

Thomas W. I.awsan has been sued
for S35O.O0O. not for libel however.
This is one of the first returns OF his
campaign against high finance, aud
Lawson says he has only begun.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-03

Japan could hardly fail TO approve
The Hague peace conference when II
is being promoted In behalf Of Japan
and in the interests of the nations
whose chcstnuts the japanese are
withdrawing from the Oriental Goals.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-03

Taft is a great peacemakcr. espec.
tally when the nation is represented In
force. In other words he makes the
other fellow agree without requiring
him TO admit that he Is scared
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-03

Chicago has just completed a $500.
600 Mckinley memorial fund. Pros,
pcctive siX.cent sugar ought TO remind
Honolulu that 1t has Mckinley ma.
mortal fund due to be revived some
day
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-03

The man who starts the twenty.four
hour bank will be charger with work.
ing the greed of the trus,s overtime.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-03
CATHOLIC CHURCHES.

The Catholic Cnurch OF ST. John tho
Baptist, Kalihi.waena. in charge Of
Rev. Father Clement.-Tomorrow, De.
cember 9Th: $3.50 a. m, high mass with
sermon and collection; p. m, rosary.
The Catholic Church Of Our Lady OF
the Mount, Kalihi.uka (KaiulanD, In
charge of Rev. Father Clement. - To.
morrow, December 4th. I'd Sunday or
Advent: IL a. m, mass and sermon
with collection.
Have your old Panama hat made
like new. Globe Clothing House.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-03
haIeiWa Limited,

The most attractive days outing 10
that afforded by the excursion down
the railroad line. Tho HALEIWA
LIMITED, a hrst-olass train, leaves
Honolulu every Sunday morning at
s:a2 O'Clock, making the run In two
hours, the rate for round trip being
only $500. From 1922 a. m. until
$50 p. m. 10 spent at the beautiful
HOTEL HALEiWA, with fresh and
salt water bathing, tennis, golf, drives
and walks, shooting or fishing, and you
are back In town at 1910 o'clock In the
evening.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-03


o or nv donra
, onee Hartman
Wmbus ".
ndg In Honolulu
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-05
MINERS AND OPERATORS
DISCUSSING THE SCALE
Sub b-Committee Presents a Reduced
Schedule, Which May Be Accepted
by the Owners.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. March A.
The operators and miners sub-scale
committee, shortly after convening to-
day. took a recess to allow the miners
scale committee and the officers to
hold a conference.
After the conference the sub-scale
committee presented what they said
was their ultimatum, cutting their de-
mand in half and asking for a two
years scale at "one-haf of the 1212
per cent advance in wages given last
year." This would make a reduction
Of cents ton from the present
scale and decrease in other labor of
about 6 per cent.
President Mitchell and F. L. Rob-
bins, for the operators. said that a
general joint session would be held
Tomorrow to receive the scale com
mittee's report. If the terms offered
by the operators are accepted or lit
tie changed, a scale will be signed to-
morrow.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-05
J.E. WEAVER DIES SUDDENLY.

James z. Weaver, a travelling &C
countant for the auditing department
of the Southern Pacific Railroad, feH
unconscious yesterday afternoon at the
corner of Market and Second streets
and died a few minutes later Ihe
man had been suffering from tubercu-
losis for some time and death was due
to a hemorrhage.
He was placed in a cab and taken
to near by drug store. and from
there to the Emergency Hospital All
aid was given him. but he died soon
after his arrival.
Weaver was we'll known in railroad
circles. He was formerly employed in
the auditing department of the Union
Pacific Railroad at Omaha, where he
was born. On the advice of his ply
sicians he came west and secured en-
ployment with the Southern Pacific
Company. Yesterday afternoon he left
the office of the company at o'clock
and was on his way to the ferry to go
to his home in Oakland, when he
dropped unconscious on the street.
Weaver was a trusted and able en-
ploye and highly regarded by his su-
periors. He was single, rs years old,
and leaves an aged mother at 1140 Fill
bert street, Oakland. The body was
shipped to Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-05
WALKER CALLS
COMMISSION
Chairman of Canal Board
Summons the Members to
Washington Immediately
WILL SOON SAIL SOUTH
President FOrestalls Pos
sible Contest by Specifi-
cally Naming Chairman
WILL SOON SAIL SOUTH

WASHINGTON, March 4. = Admiral
Walker, chairman of the Isthmian
Canal Commission, conferred with the
President to-day. At the conclusion of
the conference Admiral Walker said
that he had advised the commission by
telegraph to come to Washington at
their earliest convenience. He said he
expected the commission would sail on
March %. If, however, all the members
could not arrange their affairs so as to
leave at that time the commission
would leave week later.
1t is said that the President adopted
an unusual procedure in specifically
naming Admiral Walker as chairman
of the commission. but there were
slight signs of friction, it is said, which
impelled the President to prevent any
contest in the commission by naming
the chairman himself.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-05
SAN JOSE THEATERS
MUST GIVE PROTECTION
Authorities Allow Thirty Days in
Which to Provide Safety
Equipments

SAN JOSE, March 4.-The local the
aters must comply with the ordinance
in regard TO precautions against fire
They have been given thirty days from
to-day to make the changes by the Po-
lice and Fire Commission, and if the
theaters do not comply with the law
they viii be closed. This action is be-
ing urged by the Federated Trades
Council Of this city, which appeared be-
fore the Police Commission with reso-
lutions demanding that steps be taken
TO protect the lives of the patrons. Fire
men must be placed on the stage to
watch for fire and see that the en-
frances and exits are kept unlocked
and the theaters must have asbestos
curtains. The fire hose at the Garden
and Victory theaters was stated TO be
in very bad condition by Fire Chief
Brown. At the time of the Chicago
theater fire an investigation of the local
theaters was made and changes were
recommended, but no attention was paid
TO the request of the commission. Now
the theatrical managers are given the
choice of making the changes or clos
ing
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-05
CRAVEN
PASSES AWAY
IN THE EAST

Mayor Warren Olney of Oakland has
received news of the death. in Wash
ington, D. c., of Professor Andrew
Craven, who, for some time past. had
been connected with Columbia College.
Professor Craven was the husband OF
Mrs. Nettie r. Craven, who, after Sc
curing a divorce from him, claimed to
have become the contract wife OF eX-
Senator James G. Fair Her suit to
break Senator Fairs will was bitterly
contested in the courts of this city, and
the points of law involved attracted
national attention.
Professor Craven was a brother or
Mrs. Olney and leaves one daughter
Mrs. Henry Koehler of st. Louis He
was GA years of age at the time OF his
death.
Professor Craven was we'll known
in Oakland some years ago. He was
connected with the School Depart
ment of this city and was at one time
the head of the Tompkins and later
of the Lincoln School. He was also
at the head of the Alameda High
School.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-05
DEATH BY FIRE
ON THE PRAIRIE
Much Property Destroyed
and Three Perish in Dis
aster Near Oklahoma City
GREAT LOSS BY WIND
Other Cities in the Western
States Report Damages by
the Elements and Flames

OKLAHOMA CITY, o. T., March 4.
Three persons perished in Wednes-
day nights prairie fire and the finan-
cial Ioss/b the fire and gale is esti-
mated at 100000. The dead:
w. H. MoYER. near Walter: over
come while fighting fire.
DIR. HARMON. near Lawton; burn
ed to death in his stable.
UNKNOWN BOY. near Lawton.
body found on prairie burned to a
crisp.
Hastings, Leger, Walter, Oluslee,
Granite, Elk City, Cache. Temple,
Snyder, Willow. Bloomington. Sayre
and Mountain Park all report damage
both in town and surrounding country
by wind.
GUTHRIE, o. T.. March 4.-Spe-
cials from Indian Territory tell of
fierce winds and numerous fires on
Wednesday night Ardmore, I. T., re-
ports property loss of s270.OO0 by the
fire in the country near by. No loss
of life is reported from Indian Ter
ritory.
KANSAS CITY, March 4.-Reports
Oh losses lIoiu TIE prairie HFeS III
Kansas continue to come in. although
the fires have burned themselves out
Near Holland six members of the fam
lily of John Mcclure, a farmer. were
burned, none fatally.
LEWISTOWN, Mont, March A.
Somewhere between here and Lom-
bard, nobody knows just where, three
trains, one a freight and two mixed
passenger and freight, have been bur-
led in snowdrifts for two weeks. The
two mixed trains carried about twenty
passengers. The crew of tAe freight
train managed to reach Harlow Town
and procure provisions, and it is be-
lieved the snow-bound passengers on
the other trains have succeeded in
reaching some of the ranches, where
they are being taken care of.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-05

NLADITOSTCK. March Cvia ST.
Petersburg. isyed).-According TO in
formation received, forty japanese
transports, escorted by the entire naval
fleet, have been energeucally landing
troops in Korea at Chemulpo and Flu
san. II IS estimated that rully 100000
men have disembarked. and it is sup
posed that an immediate advance in
Northern Korea is contemplated.
From the fact that the japanese feet
is thus employed X is felt that no i'm
mediate attack on NladiVostok or Port
Arthur would be made. The Russian
landing Of 2500 troops at SOngcheng. 0A
the northern coast Of Korea, has been
confirmed.
The rumor is abroad that quantity
Of transport material and ninety tons
Of salt fish have been discovered laid
away in secret places in the neighbor-
hood Of Nikolsko. These were appar-
entity for the use Of the japanese forces
toward the end Of the summer.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-05
JAPANESE PATRIOT
PROPOSES TO SLAY
TEN OF THE ENEMY

Among the japanese patriots leaving
here TODAY on the liner Doric for the
land Of their birth none is filed with
more serious purpose than Harry Okla,
once a trooper in the AIikado's cavalry.
veteran Of the Chino-Japanese war and
for the last three years cook in the
service of the Imperial Copper Com
pany. Red Rock. Ariz. He goes back
pledged 70 XIII at least ten Russians.
Okla is 2 member OF the Japanese re-
serves. He has not been officially re-
called. but goes Of his own initiative
at his own expense. because, he eX-
plains. japan needs ali her trained
fighters.
Harry is a good cook. and was
favo~ite with his late employers. He'is
proud II his record as a soldier, glories
in his culinary triumphs, but is most
Of an delighted with the parting gift
Of his Arizona friends. This was an
automatic Colts revolver and two
boxes Of cartridges.
Engraved on the barrel or the pistol
is this inscription:
Accept this gun as a remembrance
Of your American friends. Take il
home with you and kill two Russians
for each Of the undersigned.
Percy Williams. Henry Moss, George
Andrews. Mrs. Percy Williams, Mrs.
Lewis"
Dr. T Tashiro and K. kameda are
well-to-do japanese, who are going
home 10 fight the Bear. They will be
cabin passengers. but in the steerage
with Harry Okla and his automatic pis-
tol are half a hundred compatriots, all
n whom have served in the japanese
army and are going home TO join the
ColOrs.
Colonel Z. II. Crowder and Captain
p. g. March. two Of the United States
army officers detailed TO accompany
the japanese forces, viii sail on the
Doric Captain Henry Lindberg of the
Swedish navy and Captain p. J. Heg-
srdt of the Swedish army. also bound
f0r the seat Of war as observers, will
travel on the DOric.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-05
RUSSIA WILL SPEED
FLEET IN THE BALTIC
AND COAL SHIPS AT SEA
Forty-Five Powerful Men-of-War Are
to Reinforce the Squadron in
ASiatic Waters.

NEW YORK, March 4.-That Russia
contemplates sending the Baltic fleet to
China seas is indicated by rush order
just filed by an American firm for ap-
paratus for coaling the warships at sea.
This is principally because the neu-
trality laws will not permit her to OBJ
tain coal, which is contraband of war,
at various ports along the route from
the Baltic to the Far East. Russia has
been obliged to hold back the fleet of
forty-hve warships until June, when 1t
is believed it will be ready to make the
trip without having to stop at any port
for coal, for then the Russian navy VIII
be better equipped than any other navy
for coaling ships at sea by means or
marine cable, in a way similar TO tnat
installed on the United States battle
ship Illinois when she was put in COM
mission.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-05
son WINS HIS FIGHT
AGAINST FATHERS WILL
Verdict i'm the Superior Court OF
Monterey County,

SALINAS, March 4.-When James
Meadows died in the winter of 1902
he by a viii and codicil disinherited
his son, Frank Meadows, because the
son had attempted TO kill his sister,
Isabelle Meadows. The entire fortune,
valued at nearly 100000, was divided
among the three sons. who were to re-
ceive one-fifth, and the daughter, who
was to have two-fifths. A contest was
commenced by Frank Meadows, but
discontinued upon an agreement by
the family 10 allow him one-half of
his sisters share. The agreement was
repudiated and a new contest filed.
The case has been on trial several days
in the Superior Court before a jury
and this afternoon a verdict was given
to Frank Meadows. 1t is said that
there will be no appeal, as a compro-
mise will be effected between the
parties.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-05
MYSTERY SURROUNDS AN
AGED STREET PREACHER
From, but Ticket Shows He Halls
From San Jose

An aged man giving the name OF
Henry Sprague was driven to the Cen
trail Emergency Hospital last night,
where he is being held for examination
by the Lunacy Commissioners to-day.
Sprague cannot remember where he
came from, but a railroad ticket issued
in his name shows that he came from
San Jose. The cab driver that left
Sprague at the hospital said that he
had been given instructions by a man
at the depot to take Sprague to the
hospital. and that the unknown man
had paid for the cab hire.
1t later developed that Sprague was
street preacher in San Jose and had
fallen down a precipice in that city.
He was taken TO the Receiving Hos
pital and later granted a permit to &c
to the Santa Clara Hospital.
Sprague from all appearances Is a
religious fanatic. and though he cannot
remember the name Of the town he has
just left. he says that he Is about forty
miles away from home.