davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-15

BARKER-OrcfIa Erskns Barker wife q William Pres
fSIf Bsi Fua a see at her late residence
a. oe5ck Carriages win be Ludlow station to
meet train leaving Grand Central station ITO p N
n %s5 5S Mss SeiR Bad 1B @
us Mumford Budlons FSnsrH serv s, p e I F,
Afternoon April Is O'clock Intsrmsnt at FoFss,
lowers dow BE sent. Utica pagers please copy.
cQLEA Eas. orsRgs T. Tg ~ sy AgE e Il ls ss
Sabtsr ~ The late Levi Dayton n the Tsth year os
her age funeral friday April IS from h-s home NO
sowsrs Intsrnsnt at convenience OF family.
DAvIs-As Ess, or3ns. n J. wssnssaay Ag.ii -
Funeral services viii be held at as late residences No
asgsnt WIN = Esst M a6s n = y ,1 at con
Bodg :Sa p aF tss late Wa% Bod. @
funeral hereafter.
e ES5 d4ads ys 6sy s q
Mary NJ DgnhSm Eg5sTal ssTyiis az Christ Church
KNAPP-At Mount Vernon. y. Y. on April "a 1904
Anne A. Knapp. in the 18th year Of her asS Funsral
Mount vernon. \. L, sunday. April II. 1904. At
2:3O n
East 0ra1ge n D. ION hone R , sst1 rssn :.
on Saturday. 4 ,. kindly omit flowers
In BTo1yT . N 9 Tus ssd A2 r y
day. April Is at o'clock m. az his late residences
Boston and Haverhiil (liassj papers please copy.
a
1904. Fanny Hart Mctavc only daughtsr Of the late
funeral PeekskH and Poughksepsis papers
please copy
NOE-On Thursday April IA. 1904 J.. wife OF
Charles Noe daughter Of the late St0utenours
Newark. y. J. Funeral service at her late resi-
dence. No. 105 West Eighth-st. BRyOnne. N J.. on
Sunday afternoon. at O'clock Kindly omit flowers
Interment at convenience OF ths family.
RusHMORE-At Manarunsck N Y. April Is Thomas
L. RushmOre, his SD year. Funeral services at
Manaroneck Methodist Episcopal Church. Saturday
1G. at O'Clock Carriages VIII meet train leaving
Grand Central station at 1:OS p m.
sAfITH-suddeny. IN Paris France. on Monday April II
smith, wife OF Rev. DR.. j. Tutte smith and
daughter OF the late Dc Forest Manice OF New-Hork
sTEELE-suddenIy. April IA. her residence go
Presidsnt-st Brooklyn. Annie E. wifs OK Pstsr z
Steele. Notes OF funeral hereafter
TUCKER-On April IA. his residence. No. II West
after lingering illness. Charles II. Tucker
Funeral will be held saturday afternoon at 230 at his
former residence Boston papers please copy.
VAN DYCK-At Greenville. N Y. April Is. 1904 Aida
Bevsr. wife Of the Rev. z. ID. Van Dyck-
VAN IoAN-On April u. John Van Lean. the lat.
N. and A. Loan Relatives friends
respectfully invited 70 attend funeral services
Friday. April IS. Chapel OF the Advocate
ington-aye. between isoth and isist SITS. at m.
CEMETERIES
Great PinsIawn Cemetery, ISIS scre..-Rouud trip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-15

Or-PTSFJT-DAvTS-On Thursday April "a 1904. az
Nice France By Rev. W. s. A4auson Elsie, dansh-
ter OF Mr. Mrs Samuel Ds1irg Davis 70 Captain
Frederick Harold Courtney. Royal Artillery
RANDALI--BoNNELI-o April "A a, tns Church ot
By Rev. Reese T. Alsop D D. Mir1el
Isobe daughter Of A Digby BonnslL TO Robert Foroy
Randall al % Brooklyn. y. 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-15

In this diagram the continuous the
changes in pressure by The Trbunes SELF
recording barometer The dotted ne shows the tepe-a
ture recorded BY the local Weather Bureau
Local Official Rec0rd-The following Official record
from the Weather shows tempera-
ture for the twentyfour comparison with the
corresponding date OF last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-15
1fnred.

Marriage notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE VIII
be rrpubIIshed In Tho Tri-weekIy Tribune without
extra chargs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-15

Oscar S. Thompson. a glass manufacturer from
Gas City. Ind. is staying at the Victoria Gas
City" said Mr.. Thompson, which
GAS has a population OF $500. Is
GIFTS about holding its own. OF course.
RISE the exhaustion OF the gas supply
IN other parts or the State and the
depletion OF the supply which tinplate and
glass factories depend dsccurages the establish
ment OF factories Gas City owes its existence
the discovery Of gas dozen years ago. We stu
have a sufficient supply OF gas TO the facto-
ries already established. though. OF course, the ex
IRENE cold weather, which made extra demands
for fuel, presented some embarrassments. No re-
course 10 coal has however, yet been necessary.
Grant County is the most important IN oil produce
ton IN the State, and X the gas supply gave out
completely. factories might adopt oil as fuel
providing, OF course the price then prevailing was
not prohibitive The price now ruling would make
Il rather expensive fuel Our transportation facili
ties are satisfactory over the Panhandle and the
connections obtained by the junction with three
other roads at Marion, only I'VE miles away. 1t
viii be remembered that. as q means OF command
Ing attention for our town IN its infancy, the
Pennsylvania Railroad which was the owner OF
the town Site required Its trainmen at Jersey City
TO sing out the advertising announcement on the
departure OF westbound trains. All aboard for
Pittsburg Columbus. Gas City and Chicagor II
had the desired effect. Our place on the map Of
Indiana became familiar"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-15
Died.

Death notices appearing I'm THE TRIBUNE WIN Be
r-pubIished In The Tr-wecky Tribune without extra
charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-15

Notices Of marriages and deaths must be In
dorsed with full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-15
Special Notices.


Trfbuno suDscrfDfIon Rat~e
THE TRIBUNE will be sent BY mail % A. $780,.
this abroad, and address Changed q. orr1
desired. Subscriptions may given 20 vour 1-.s-
dealer tsore leaving Or II more Convenient hand them
In at THE TRIBUNE Office. ~ '"e"'
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY. eentst WEEKLY REv-rrvr 1870.
WEEKLY FARMER. 3 cents A-A NIL 2sen"
Domestic Rates
81 EARLY NAIL TRAIN
Fer all points ia the States Canal. ana Mexico
toutscs or the borcughs MAMMALIAN ard Ths ronx-
Aiso 70 Sena- Porto Rice. Hawaii ana Philippines
without extra expense for foreign postarA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-15

TIDY WAITRESS
can always be secured BY consulting Little Ads
Of the People"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-15
Posfonce Notice.

Should - Rad daily By all iE-srsstsd. as changes
may any time1
Foreign mails Tor the ending April 16 1904 VIII
close Cpronptly a the General POs-1fcs
follows. Parcels Mails close hour earlier
closing shown below. Parcels Post nails
FOR Germany close at Monday. per 3 s. Kaiser
Wilhelm II. and Friday. per . 3 Belgravia
Regular and supplementary mails close at torsfs1
station (corner OF West half later
closing time shown below Except that supple
rsntary malls FOR Europe and Central America via
Colon. close hour later at foreign sJatioIJ-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-15
TRANSATLANTIC MANS.

sATURDAY.-At $50 a N. Tor Ireland per . 5. I'm
brfa via Queenstown Cau for other parts o. Eurc7s
must be directed per UnbriaD. az Q a N
CherOourg; at $50 for Be.siumL direct. Der
8. ErOonland Cnan must BE directed per s.
EroonIand'D: $50 m. for Scotland direct. per
g Furnessia Cnal must be directed per 3 $
Furnessia'D.
closing Of supplemental Transstlantic
mails named above additional supplementary nails
opened on the piers OF the American English. French
and German steamers. and remain open until within
ten minutes % the hour OF sailing q steamer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-15
Rurusff's Vanilla

leaves q good taste IN the mouth II - pure ana
wholesome Don't be cheated with cheap goods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-15

al =.
1az1s o. seh-oo2 Lake and Hudson River. goo 600
Hns and canals Tor aood waters Of rivers 1870 SoS
Tunnels and pipes FOR Crotou River.-..... Sc 100000
For ana 1880 eco
ssIsIOOOO
The claim IS constantly repeated BY a portion OF
TIE press that the enactment CT this law viii put
New-Y0rk at the mercy OF the Ramapo company.
making this CRY are men of sufficient knowledge OF
Kl5Ie affairs 10 know that the city charter gives
The city. and pay for AZ appraised value the
county OF suffolk Therefore, h the civ can con-
demn the water rights that the RamaPo company
owns surely there is no danger from Ramapo.
FIshkiu-On-HudsoR. \. 7. April z. 1904
I'VE are GLAD TO give Assemblyrnan Smith an
other hearing In behalf OF his constituents by
printing above such portions Of his letter as are
pertinent 10 the subject His citations OF au-
chorities co not however. convince US Of the cor
Tectness OF his position or OF the error OF our
OWL The Burr Commission 10 the contrary
Notwithstanding we DO not see why the water
~ Dutchess County needs fltering any more
shan that OF Westchester and Putnam counties
Nor Is the possibility that at some time IN the
indefinite future We may have 70 pump a part
Of our water supply 8 sufficient argument to
cause US 10 neglect vast present supply that
does not need pumping. As for Lake George and
the Upper Hudson region let US suppose that
source would give Us enough water There would
be as much need OF altering Il as there would
q the Duchess County supply. But does II not
occur 70 Mr.. Smith that the people OF Washing
ton, Warren and Essex counties might object
70 New-Tor1s invasion" OF their water rights
5ust as strenuously and as reasonably as those
OF Duchess? There are very considerable hotel
and other interests on Lake George and Schroon
Lake and elsewhere II that region. and many
villages and Industrial establishments. Why
should they be 'anlihilated" any more than
some villages nearer New-York Powerfully,
the most comfortable place IN which 70 have
a bon is on the neck OF some other man But
what that other mans feelings7 Are they
not 10 be regarded II seems 10 us that the
people Of Washington, Warren and Essex coun-
ties would have just as good right 10 refer
Us TO Dutchess as those Of Duchess have TO
send Us 70 Washington, Warren and Essex The
Paragraph. He says. truly. that "the city CHAR
ter gives New-York the power TO condemn for
The Use Of the city the waters OF any part
OF the state, except n the county OF Suffolk"
Il is under that power that New-York proposes
70 condemn some OF the waters OF Duchess
County II By a special law Duchess County
Is exempted. another county may gain exemp-
uon by another special law, and so on until
every source Of supply Is closed against US The
only safe and Just plan is 10 have no exceptions
made and no special laws passed. but to let
Eew-Eork proceed under the general law as IL
now standsl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-15
CEMETERIES.

Great PineIawn Cemetery, ISIS scrcs.-Round trip
tickets soc. at Office. 70 Broad 81, New York
UNDERWRITERS.
stephen Merritt EmbTg list. Undertakers. -4f-s W
Tel 1874 1895 Chelsea Frank z CarapbsiI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-15
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL. AMERICA. WEST
INDIES. ETC

FFTDAY-At $50 a m. for Newfoundland PEI a
ROsalind: Il m. Tor Northern Brazil per Hora
ito. via Nanaos. f0r Argentine. UrJ-
quay and Paraguay. per s. 8. Tropic-
SATURDAY-At 4 a. m. FOR Argentine. Uruguay AM
Paraguay. per 5 Hydaspes: at a m for Bermuda.
Pretoria: $50 a m Complementary q 20
a - Porto Rico Curacao and Venezuela. per =
Philadelphia mail Savanla and Cartageua b
directed per 8 S. PhiadeiChil'l $50 n. for
Brazil per Roman Prince, VIA Pe-1au1buco santos
and Rio Graade do SUI tmall FOR Northern Brazil
Be directed 'psr s. s. Roman Princel az $50 tsup-
Elementary 1890 a nj for Fortune Islau1 Jamaica
SavanuIa Cartagena and Greytowu- per s. Ale
Ehany mail Ter Costa RicG be directed per
AIleghany''D. $50 Complementary 1880
FOR Haiti and santa Marta per $. Athos; at 10
for Cuba. MORO Castle. VIA Havana. q 10
for Grenada. Trinidad and Ciudad Bolivar. per
5 Maravai: 1880 Q. FOR cuba. per s. Curityba.
via Matanzas CnaIi must be directed per s. q
Curityba''l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-15
Special Notices.
DAILY AN,


Mail subscribers In Esw-Y0rx City the DAILY ana
TFI-WEEkLT viii be charged COPY extra
postage IN addition to the rates named above
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-15

For points IN Europe and ali countries the Uni
verssl Postal Union THE TRIBUNE VIII be mailed at
following
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-15


China Japan. via Taeoma close daily At $50
D up to April Is inclusive. for dispatch per
AgRuemnou-
Tahiti and Marquesas Islands. via san Francisco eloss
here daily az $50 2. up 10 April us. tncusive =
for Dispatch per s Marip0sa
up April f1S. Inclusive. for dispatch per Az
Hawaii Japan China and specially addressed mail fo-
PHILIPPINES Islands via san Francisco. close here daily
at ESQ m up 20 April n. inclusive. tor ospaten
Australia (except wss0 Fiii Islands Caledonia
and Victoria. b c. close hsre daily az
$50 p up to April fZ3 Inclusive for dispatch per
PhiIippine Islands via close here daily
az $50 D. 70 April 70. inclusive Tor dispatch
China ana japan via Vancouver and Victoria c. close
here say AZ $50 D. 70 April r-o inclusive. lor
dIsoatch per Empress % China tatsrchanciss Tor
IT, Postal Agency az Shanghai cannot g 1orvA rded
Nav zsaian5 Australia Except wsst). New Caledonia
FIJI Sarroa and Hawaii via san FTancisco. close hers
daily az $50 D. n - Aprl 10. inclusive. for
aispatch per Sierra or the Cunard steamer
ca-rrVine re British for NsW-Zealand does
sr-tys In time 10 connect with this Dispatch
TnafIs-ciosing $50 a. m. $50 a. and $50
n m. sundays. so a. M a. and $50 D. n.
vii be maze up and forwarded until the arrival os
the Cunard steamer.
arwarted via Europe Ns-ZsaIard and PhIurine,
VA San Francfsco-ths quickest routes Phlppin.x
addressed VIA Canada VIA
Be fully prepaid az the foreign Hawaii 3 w.
warde1 via san Francisco exclusively
Trsrspacie mails ars forwarded 70 port cf sailing daily
schedule Of closing Is arranged on The nras
Of their uninterrupted overland transit eFSers.
tsrsd mall closes q. p previous day.
CORNELIUS VAN COTT. poss-n.--
%osson1c~ Nsv-York ". L. Arm 9. 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-15

Tribune Local ObservatIOns-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-15
MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND. ETC. EXCEPT
)

cuBA-via Port Tampa. Florida closes "a this ofIcs
THURSDAY. T5-3o a ConnecriuE
mails close here Mondayss Wednesdays and Satur-
days.
MEXICO CTTT-Overand. unless specially addressed
dispatch steamer closes az this Office daily eN-
cent? 1.So ? N. and 1880 q. SUNDAYS at
I D m and 1880
NFVVFOI]NDLAND-By rail 70 North sydney and themes
BY steamer, closes this olcs daily az p. M
(connecting nails close here svsry Monday wednesday
Saturday.
JANAICA.-By rail 20 Boston and Themes By steamer
closes at this Office at ESQ ?. Tuesday Frilay
BY rail 70 Philadelphia and thence BY steamer closes
a ofnce at p SATURDAY
MIQUEION--By rail Boston. and themes steamer
closes a this Office daily at 80 D..
BELIZE PUERTO CORTEZ and GUATE11AIA-Br ran
Nsw-Orsans. and thence by steamer. closes this
once daily. except sunday. at l:30 and fIO-a0
D. sundays at II 2. and 1850 p m connect
ing mails closes here Mondays at 1850 D
COSTA RICA.-By rail 20 New-Orlsans. and thence b.
steamer closes this Office daily. except sunday
f1.3O p m and 1880 p. sundays at II p and
1000 ?. (connectins mail closes here Tuesdays
1000 D. M
BAHAMAS Except Parrels-Post Ma1s)-By rail to
Miami Fla. and thence By steamer. closes $50
q Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-15

The role played by the present Duke OF Morny
In the events that brought about the sensational
suicide OF the Russian actress Mile. Feyghine IS
about TO be recalled by the impending production
at Paris OF a drama entitled ''L'Etoile Filante'
C'The Fallen Starr. written by a countrywoman Of
the young actress. the Countess Lydia Rostopchine
unmarried sister Of Countess TornielI wife OF the
Italian Ambassador to France. and Ike her a
granddaughter OF the general Count Fedor Ros-
topchine. Governor OF Moscow In the fateful year
OF lsl2, who. sooner than permit the ancient
metropolis OF the Russian Empire TO fall into the
hands of the first Napoleon. set It on fire
The drama has already been produced at the
house OF the Countess Kesser before a private
audience, and is declared to be one of the most
powerful plays OF recent years. full OF strong Incl
dent OF charm. dignity. and giving evidence of
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-01-22

Some newspaper man with as little
knowledge of bugology as ornithology
has been sending dispatches out from
Columbus about the ravages of the San
Jose scale in the region of Canton and
vicinity. The fact is mentioned that
in some sections the fruit growers
have imported the ladybird to destroy
the scale. The writer then goes on
and states that this bird destroys
great numbers of the insect and rem
ders 1t practically harmless. The
story is a good one, so far as it goes,
but the correspondent is little off
in one thing. The ladybird is not a
bird. 1t is little. bright colored in
sect known as ladybug. 1t feeds
upon the scale, but the trouble is that
the scale increases faster than the
bugs can eat them up. 1t is a little
like the temperance organization
which originated some years ago
among the booze fighters. They called
themselves "the exterminators," their
mission being to drink up all the liquor
so that no one else could get any. The
supply became too great and the
scheme failed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-01-22
ONLY THE PRESENT.

Regardless of all memories of the
past, and hopes for the future, we are,
after all, creatures of the present to a
larger degree than we realize as we
pass through the years of life time.
A conversation on the car coming
from Akron to Canton last evening,
between two old residents of this sec.
tion, gave a time worn proof of how
little we record the passing of the
events of the time as it goes. The
car carried large number of passen.
gers, not enough, however, to make
it uncomfortably warm and the con.
versation of the two old settlers hit
upon the most natural topic--the
weather.
They agreed with each other that
this was the only winter of it's kind
ever visited upon Stark county, as to
continuous cold and abundance OF
snow, chilblains, coughs and all
around products of frigid cussedness
They went back to the "forties' and
counted down from the coasting days
of long long ago boyhood, and by
the time we had reached Greentown
there was not a man in the car who
would not have sworn it was ten de
grees colder than it really was.
These old gentlemen are typical OF
the consideration given to present
conditions, in comparison with the
past, as memory presents it to view
The fact is that we nave undoubted.
ly had many such winters as this
winters with all the present discom.
forts, and without the modification OF
all the modern plans and practices for
overcoming the disagreeable hard.
ships of the season. But you couldn'
make our old friends believe it, and to
all intents and purposes this to them
is the worst, the coldest, the most pro-
tracted winter in the history of their
county. But history in this case re-
peats itself as in all others, and next
winter or the one following, these old
men may be comparing notes and that
will be the worst, with this one for
gotten.
In its broader application to life this
factor in the make up of the human
mind is both fortunate and unfortu-
nate in it's effect upon our happiness.
Fortunate, that by some unknown
process, we strike from our memory's
record of the past the deeper, dark
er shadings of the sorrows which
have marred, and cling to the bright
er tints, the happiness which has
frt1I IAl Al
yet, it is this very false comparison of
the past with the present, which gives
us the disagreeable pessimist who de-
lights in hanging the present over a
perdition of his own making, while he
croaks abut the brittleness of the
thread which suspends it above total
ruin.
We really haven't many facts about
anything but the present, regarding
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-01-22

forum of debate and speculation, and
II mentioned comes up only as matter
of ridicule or derision. No party or
faction OF party suggests 1t as even
a remote possibility 1t is dead-dead
dead. The people are weary of gath
eriug at it's funeral.
With the Democratic party nearing
the time of its National convention,
and with every inducement to har-
mony and common sense, 1t is incom-
prehensible that Mr.. Bryan, without
suggestion from the country or the
people. should thrust before a dis
gusted party this banner of discord
and unalterable opposition. and which,
II adopted by the party. can result
only in humiliation and prolonged de-
feat. He could not say otherwise
himself If put to the test, for he is
a sensible man In most things, and
can read and understand election re-
turns and the unquestionable and de.
clared will Of the American people.
We say this in sorrow and regret,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-01-22
the general make up of life, and when

the general make up of life, and when
we draw our comparisons with
the memory of the past the
present always gets the worst end
of the DEAL
History is only a meager thing, a
beautiful curve here, and a disfiguring
blotch there upon the canvass, where
the hand of genius has placed its in
delible mark, or ungainly crime has
traced it's distortion while the mil
lions are creatures of the present on,
ly, or held by love in fading memory,
or by hate in lessening vindictiveness,
Perhaps it is well, that with the
dead past, as with the dead friends
of that past, we bury the i'll and re-
member the good; perhaps it is well
that with the clouds of today we are
inclined to remember only the sun
shine of yesterday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-01-22

was in congress today he would
shoulder the venture as a sane, re-
sponsibIe or sensible man of declar-
ing under present conditions in the
United States for the frse and unre-
stricted coinage of silver at the ratio
OF 16 to l. II would be little short of
insanity. 1t was declared q dead is
sue for the second time by the Amer
lean people over three years ago In
the interval the opposition TO free sill.
yer at 16 to has grown In intensity
and general belief; it's ad.
yocates have practically abandoned
the feld. 1t is never given the distino
tisn q earnest public advocacy, even
as possible issue In the near future.
No member of congress or state legis.
lature or political convention ventures
a declaration In it's favor. No ono
can penetrate the possibilities Of the
future, but from all that Is permitte /
human judgment and foresight 1t is
as dead as the ghost Of lost oppor.
tunities. 1t has even passed from the
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-01-22

W. r. Wadsworth, formerly of the
Alliance Leader, is figuring upon buy
ing a newspaper at Canal Dover.
With the newspaper business 1t is a
little like the doctrine of certain
church-once in grace always in
grace. When person gets the smell
of the printers ink into his nostrils
it is as hard to break away as 1t is
to give up morphine or booze. Men
curse themselves, sometimes, for ever
getting into the business, just as a
fellow is repentent the next morning
after big spree, but regrets rarely
ever bring reformation. SO 'Waddy'
will break in again and will go out
of the business via the graveyard
route when his earthly career is done.
Further than that the deponent saith
not.