davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-05
Senate wlII Adlourn at onee.

Washington, December 1.-The first act of the senate after convening tomorrow will be one of respect to the memory of two distinguished senators whose deaths have occurred since the adjournment of congress. Senator Pearose, immediately after the senate is called to order will announce Senator Quay's demise' and then will give way to Senator Lodge to perform a like service in the case of Senator Hoar. Adjournment for the day will follow at once.
 The Presidents annual message will be received early Tuesday. and very little, if any, further business beyond it's read ing and the induction Into office of Messrs. Knox of Pennsylvania and Crane of Massachusetts will be undertaken that day For the remainder of the week ex- ceedngly brief speeches are expected. On Thursday an adjournment will be had until the following Monday.
 It will be exceptional 1T there should be any routine business. but the week will not be lost, as the time will be de- voted to preparation for the remainder of the session, so that the postponement of active effort will really be effectual In the expedition of legislation.
 6eQHIOT lIOuke WILL BitSS tiif AoNS' p'At for the adoption of a Philippine law as soon as 1t Is practicable to get the meas ure before the senate and has announced his intention not to brook opposition to its consideration. The bill has the vast advantage of being on the calendar as unfinished business so that Il cannot easily be displaced. It is not propaole' however, that MT. Lodge VIII now at- tempt more with reference to 1t than to t,f fptapfi0u to press it's adoption.
 Other Bills to be Called Up'
 Before the close of the session last | spring Senator Hoar give notice that on | next Tuesday he would cal up lhe pm | providing means for the pro'eeuon ., tne | President. but owing to the death or the | senator consideration for the bill will | ha-defarred for some time. Senator Hep | h,,rn gave notice last session that he
 would call up the pure food Dill next ,rh,,rsaav. but while 1t is generally un- derstood that he will press that question i at all proper times, it is believed that he l will not make serious effort to proceed with 1t, during the first few days of the session. Another measure which probably l uiu be taken up early fin the session Is the bill for admission of the four south west territories as two states. Nothing more than preliminary work, however. can be done on any of these bills In the first week.
 It is expected that the republican steer- ing committee will give attention to the order of the business early in the se~>ion. with a view to general legisl><ion be- fore the appropriation billS begin 10 ar rive from the house of Representatives Attention will be given to filling commit tee vacancies caused by the death of aapatore Hanna Hoar and Quay. but the disposition seems to be opposed to doing more in that direction at present than to assign to Senator Platt of Connecticut the chairmanship of the committee of the Judiciary which place will go to him by virtue of seniority.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-05
Torpedo Boat Sails.

Brest. December 4-The Russian tor pedo boat destroyer Prouzitelny sailed to- day for Tangier. The Russian cruisers Oleg and Izumrud and the transport Okean have arrived here.
 The cruiser Rion and two torpedo boat destroyers have sailed for Algiers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-05
British Bark is Ashore.

Rio Grand Do Sul, Brazil, December A. The British bark Providencia, Captain Seymons. from Fernandina, Fla, August 10. Is ashore on the north bar of this har- bor The crew were landed. The two mates died.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-05
Paul Kruger Lies in State.

Capetown. December 4.-The body of the president of the late Transvaal republic, Paul Kruger, is lying in state in the Huguesnot memorial buildings. where 1t is daily visited by great crowds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-05
Gives Composition of Squadron.

St. Petersburg, December B. -2 a. n.- Captain Clado who was detached from the Baltic squadron to give evidence be- fore the North sea commission. publishes in the Novoe vremya today a memoran- dunn submitted by Admiral Skrydloff to the emperor last spring, giving the com position of the squadron to be sent out to the Pacific The list includes the ships of Vice Admiral RoJestvenslSy' com
 (Co ,tinued on Second Paae)
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-07-30
nrItIsh Columbia Notes.

The No. 5 and No. s furnaces At the
CRANKY smelter have blown in again.
The smelter Is running It's full battery
OF six furnaces. These two furnaces
have been idle for some three weeks.
to admit OF some necessary repairs.
The tonnage from the company .
mines in Phoenix camp win nos 70
sumo the old figures Of about ZOO tons
per day.
Orders issued TO the surveyors u
the v. v. 4 X. 70 survey a uew route
for q portion Of the road 50 as 10 avoid
crossing the Orc penoro claim aud
Grand Forks toWnsite have had the e.
feet % causing the owners u thai
claim and townsite 10 abandon their
demand for q large amount Of damages
from the railroad company, Nov, Il
Is stated. the road will bee peTmigsed
to cross the claim ~ originally intend
ed.
seheelits. a deposit OF which has
been discovered near Caribou. II used
in the manufacture II 4 very nns grade
Of sEeei. and n small quantity ailogssi
with ordinary steel will raise les vatRe
nom ~ 10 81 cents pound Il h also
used IN the manufacture u tungatic
acid Il was originally discovered By
r. W. Sehesie. q Swedish chemist.
Ore ahipmsnts during the past week
from Sb0ean aggregate ~ tons.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-07-30
Japs Sunk Boats.

Chefoo, July 20. A report has
reached here that the japanese sue
ceeded in torpedoinR and destroying
three torpedo boat destroyers Of the
type Of the Lieutenant Burukoh near
the entrance TO Port Arthur harbOr.
The report was brought here by Rus
sian refugees. who escaped from the be
leaRuerrd fortress in = junk. Accord
ing 10 their story, fhe Russians had
planned sally in an effort to sink the
armoEsd cruisers which constitute the
JsrAaese guard feet &C night Three
dutFJyera Tepairpd 70 the open sra only
to Do picked mp by the searOhlights Of
the Japanese feet.
The feet then opened fire on the Rus
sian destroyTs. which retreatsd toward
the harb0r. bat before they could reach
it they were struck BY japanese torpe-
deos. which 20 badly damaged them
they hsd 10 be bssched. The fats Of
their crews Is declared 20 BE- mystery.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-07-30
Trass RspoFs.


Bradstreet's report on TRACE saYs
Good progress BY most crops
strengthens belief in favor 81 IN a.
vance ~ trade following The compare
tive quiet and inactivity. Amcng th0
Industries quietneaa and even dizziness
Il stu the feature. bat rather more y
doing in the leather trade. fofeahadov
Ing later Developments In the shoe
business. and the productions Of iron
and steel Il being steadily eurtalled'
with a resulting frmer tone 70 Pr
iron prices
Several basic industries stili show
little tendency TO relieve Notable
among these Is soft coal mining, which
is very much depressed. and u is %
be noted that the demand Cor anthra'
cite coal II not 20 active as hereto
fore. Railways earnings iniahed the
fiscal year much better than earlier
expected. and II is probabie this VII
show the heaviest volume u gross ana
net earnings reported War wealthy
helped trade aa a whole and has faeiis
itated bargain sales, which hAa been
q feature at q number q eitiea.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-07-30
cRulsER WASHINGTON.
wilt % aSssn a ere Nsvy-com.
plssss hsSt Year.

wnnhtngt0a. The cruiser wnnhinsI
soa. whsa completed next yeaF. wtii ~
the aueea u tbs American navy. woFk
on this magnificent aFn0ged cruiser u
pF0EFssainx rapidly. and the vessel b
today about IS peF e@nt eomplstad
The ship - bstnE eoustFueted a. ths
CFnmp ahlp yards near Phiiadeiphia
and Il v the ekpSesattna 0f me huiid
eFa that ahe will ba laHnchaa aas0H
August. 1895. and viii susi lss eoFrFn
meat tt.sase 0a
More att&urian hAs been Etgeu q th.
general features and arainns 0f N,
whteh u 4 sister ahiB. ans NgmAa
eFuisrr wasainEtaE thsn aay hasaii
ship az CRUISER ia gAs Anaeftran nav1
aith The exeupsioa q the Tsuneaees
which h = aiaseg sain anA a1mHar 4
al sesprcts 10 the WsHhiaGtoa
Tbs Wnahlamton. when Aaanehss
wtii pinpsh ,hFnawa thu oeeaa "a
rate ~ g knosm pr boar. a rate
speed eguaie,i ~ uniy oss sFutsrr th4
Gar constructed IN tAw Amrstean nawH
Thts 10 sA9 santrArs spRea rrgusFe
ana Dor builders gFvahrs ihm9 A. "a
sxrvsd tbs rate b. a clear CIVIL
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-07-30
WRECK.

indianapolis. Ind. July rs. - Two
persons were killed and several injured
In a collision betw cen q southbound
Big Four passenger and westbouud
Prospect Blake electric car at WASH
inRt0n and Missouri streets. The dead :
smusi Romans. aged so years
Mrs. William ]. Harris. colorsd. 40
years of age.
The locomotive struck the front Of
the electric car, throwing IL a distance
Of 90 feet 10 0ne side. its direction be-
ing almost reversed. The train was
stopped within \ few yards Of Washing
ton street and the crew assisted In
clearing the wTeckage and caring for
the injured.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-07-30
Train RObber
Makes Confession

Spokane, July Is. George +. Ham.
mond. the Montana cowboy who was
arrested here July Is on charge o.
participating In the Northern Pacific
train robbery It Bearmonth. Mont, ON
the night of June 10. has made q full
and complete confession Of the crime,
and has been taken TO Helena BY three
officers 20 await trial Before leaving
he said that ID was his intention 10
plead guilty 20 the charge aud accept
sentence. He waived extradition pro-
ceedings and went to Montana with
the officers willingly.
Hammond's confession was made in
the county iail-in the presence Of sher-
III noust. Joel Hindman, Northern
Pacific detective, and b. Palmer, sup
erintandant Of tho division ON which
the holdup occurred. In it be details
the events leading up 10 the crime, tho
crime itself. and thu escape Of himself
and his partner across the mountains
from Montana into this state, relates
with minute particulars the actions Of
the members az the train crew 90 the
tAAAN u tA4p NVup9Ayr AAAA AR@9AAAAA so
eFal quarTels which occurred between
himself aud his partner. resulting 40
last In their making division Of tho
booty and separating 20 so their no
speotiye ways alone.
Since he began making his confess
sion Hammond has taken sheriff Doust
out u the city on two different oecas-
ions 10 places where he had eaehed poF
tons Of the booty secured in the hold.
up; and these weEe dug up and TUNED
over 10 the officers. One Of these trips
was made last Sunday. when hs led
tbs officers TO Coeur a Alene. Idaho.
and. about 3 mile from that place, dis
closed TO them q place where he bad
hidden under q stone covered with
earth 35T diamonds. valued at ab0at
$500. The other trip was 10 the edge
Of tho timber a short distsneo east of
Hillyard, where he pointed ont place
where he had hidden elsa. 40. mostly
In silver coin.
These, with eleS which, he had In
hts possession ct tho time os his ARREST
are all that the officers have recovered
Of the booty.
In tho holdup the robbers secured
some e8VO0 IN money partly IN gold
coin and partly in 600 balls and 800
hiamenAs valued 81 $500. When the
two robbers separated they dividsd thia
booty between them, having q quarrel
a. 20 the division which almost I'D 70
an open rupture. The seeond parttei-
pant in the holdup has not joe been ap-
prehsnded and there is little In Ham
monda's confession concerning him.
In his narrative he REFERS 10 Inn e.
my partner" and gives th@ 0fiieeEn "a
information regarding hia whereabouts.
Hammond made his eOnfeaaiou ~
the OfIiee u sheriff Douns In ths pres
sncs Of J. 8. Hindman, Superintendent
Palmer and Mr.. Dousa He was qHea-
tioned b. Mr. Hindman.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-07-30

Chsfoo. Jnly -, "A junk. Bringing
Chinese refugees from Port Arthur. has
arrived here. The Chinese Fup0gt that
when they left Port AFthuF. Jaly -.
heavy firing was going on both land
and sea. They report Ghmt the japanese
have heavily F0rtiaed sanohinpo hill
July 80. The kinkow correspondent
Of chs Matin says that thu japanese en-
tered EswchwAng 90 O'Clock In the
morning. and haaied down the Russian
commercial flag. which had been sub.
sgitatcd for the military standard on
the residence Of tho governor. The Jap
anese standard was hoisted. the Chinese
dag flying from the neighhnring build
ings and the custom houses. Tho con-
sulaF authorities had tak en- pFecauttnn
TO insure the safety Of the European
residents who were armed.
The Russians who refused 70 follow
the retreat hare been cut on. The Jap
auese cavalry men. the correspondent
says. were Supplied with the most mod
eru acooutrements and each man was
furnished with = compass and field
glass. The dispatch IN conclusion says
that japanese troops are still filing into
NswchwanR.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-07-30

Portland. Ore. July 20. The POrt-
land and Asiatic liner Arabia, seized
BY the Russian Vladivostok fleet. sailed
from this port on the night Of July /,
carrying about 5000 tons Of freight,
vlaued at SlsT .Os7, Her cargo inelund-
ed $4,000 barrels Of tlour. most OF
which was consigned to Hongkong mer
chants, with smaller shipments to Kobe
and Nagasaki.
Next 20 the shipments Of floar, the
most important item in the steamers
manifest was q large shipment Of car
material, consisting Of 1OS car trucks.
rs car bodies and s. boxes Of smaller
parts used in the construction Of rail-
way cars. The cars We're consigned TO
Kobe and Yokohama. The vessel was
not protected from war risk and only =
small portion Of her cargo was insured
against war risk, owing to what was
then deemed an exorbitant rate. one
fourth of one per cent being asked.
The rate at this port has since i'm
creased TO one percent and will advance
again today as result Of the news Of
the operation OF the Vladivotok squad
ron.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-07-30

London, July 27.-Cabling under
date Of July %. the Daiay Mails New
chwang correspondent describes q des-
perate battle Of IL hours. with heavy
losses ON both sides, and which resulted
In the Russian position at Tatchekiao
being rendered untsnable, by reason Of
which they win be compelled to retreat
toward Hatcher.
The battle began at O'Clock in the
morning, the correspondent says, the
Russians resuminR the attack ON the
japanese position ON the heihgt east Of
Tatchekiao. After a few hnn-s che
Japanese left flank from TAPPING noun
tain captured the village Of Tanghudi-
tueno, compelling the Russians 10 re-
treat to Tienghauitusn, six miles from
their base.
The Russians, now reinforced,
maintained the position. until O'Clock
in the afternoon, when the Japanese
right flank made a sudden appearances
on the hills south Of Tatchekiao and by
tremendous fire forced the Russians
20 retreat.
After two more hours Of an inces-
SAINT storm OF shot and shell they swept
the last hill and the plain clear OF Rus
slams "
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-07-30

Seattle, Wsah- July 26.-Charles q.
Wands. North Yakima civil engineer
and one Of the promoters Of the ga
OOO, 900 irrigation scheme in Yakima
county, attempted to pass from a pass
enger coach into a smoking car Of the
Of the Interurban's owl train out Of
Tacoma and fell on the rails near Mil
ton. The wheels Of the second coach
passed over his body, killing him in
stantly.
The train was stopped before the
third coach reached him and after
some difficulty Wand's body was 70
covered from its position under the
front trucks Of the third coach, his
head lying ON the third rail.
Wands was preparing 70 80 sast in
the interest Of his company. He had
been making his headquarters in Seat.
tie for some time, interesting local cap
ital In the irrigation scheme. He made
q trip 10 Tacoma and was returning in
company with William Allen and Vic
tor Lajoie, who were TO go 70 Yakima
county with him to work on the pro-
posed canal
Wands was one Of the engineers en-
ployed by the Great Northern when
that line was built through 10 the
coast. He has been engaged for about
90 years in engineering work about the
state and has been engaged In a num-
Der Of important projects.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-07-30

0theFa met with narrow eaon
death IN Z cave which 0ecnFg
Morning. mlne a Mallan. I
miners are Oscar Olson and
Johnson. Thirty miners Wog
recover the bodies. wAleh were
out At late hour this aGieFnoon
being hurled underneath h1laF
tons Of ore for IA hours.
Thomas James ~ apekans w
turned home from . srip 20 State 81
mining district. IN the Cascades.
he The Mammoth h running
stamp mill and the North Ans
company q Minneapolis ~
stamp ulll on the way. The Win Gre
Intends 10 set q mill, The EnFsAa plal
10 remodel It's 10 stamp mill ana IL
new work soon The Mammuih 4.
the North American are each wcgi
IS men, the properties look Eq
Two more salts have began ii 1
district eonT. a Butte BY the B
4 Montana company 20 recover a.
ages 10 the am0nht Of many miill
of dollars on account ~ the alls
looting OF large quantities q valid
ore from the adjoining Haines thF0a
the Mlanis Healy NOrktngs IN
suits that have been begun recess
against y A. Heinze and his aeef
alleging the iootinE u ore from
Michael Davitt. the Little Nina.
Colnsa. the Pieeoio and the namhs
mines the judgments in damages !
are ASKED aggregate tie.b5o 900.
The Portland Reduction mfsi ~ g
RADIO cry. owned "a OpeFated b
Portland Gold MiulRg company. u
vas closed thFee WeeGs asa has
sumed operations wish nonuasaal ]
Members % the mil and smslseFm
union. which d afsilagea with
Weatern Federation u Miners, as
fassa employment This rompl
the HonuHi0nixiaE 81 The fierce u
0re treatiHf plants % Colorado (
The Portland mill employs i7s me
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-07-30

settlement az chs dificnlsy. Roali1ina
thtA they have one 81 The hardest prop
ositions 10 contend with In che history
Of the packing industry. the packers
are leaving nothing nndone % gain the
upper hand IN the struggle with their
80. 600 union employees who ara ON q
strike.
All day long woTkmen from outside
points were rushed 10 Chicago and
taken % the stoekyards tonight to till
the places OF the strikers. Tonight ID
was announced BY the packers that q
900 neys wen installed In the different
plans ~ tie stockyards.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-07-30
Democrats Chairman

New York, July 2s.-Expectations
were FULFILLED when thomas TagBart of
indiana was elected chairman Of the
democratic national committee. In
dorsed by nearly eryey member Of the
committee the day after the,convention
adjourned at Sc. Louis, it has been evil
dent since that only the decree Of
Judge Parker in favor Of some other
man or the consent Of Senator German
to accept the place could prevent the
selection Of Mr.. TagRart. Neither Of
these contingencies arose, and the Ind
lana man was unanimously chosen to
a place for which he long has aspired.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-07-30

Patrick Clara IL bach 10 SPOKANE
after a trip 10 San Francisco. Salt
Lake and Butte
Three ot t0uE carloads ~ shipptnG
ore arr on the dump 81 lbs stsaegs
mtnc near wasiaee. idaho
The C0neora MtninE company. SP
Grating in BaM@lo Hump, Idaho, "
Installing 4 f1ar drill compressor.
The ALPINE mill. In the Gable Cove
district. Orvg0u. win b. eomplsset and
ready for gpsTstiDn In . iitsls more
shan = meath
The old mfulaE town % ulE uak
FLAT. Cal. was almost wiped Out OIL
extsteace recently ~ . IRE wkich
Originated in 4 toagtuR house.
J. w. fAFktn ~ apoksnn. part eNn
aF u the CouEaF mine IN eastern orr
son. h on q trip 70 Portland 10 ar
range Tor making additions 10 the mill
ON the wcst brunch Of Priest river
about eight miles north of PRIEST
River. Idaho. fFvs milling gold has
BEEN tsken from the Farmer Boy
mine.
Machine drills we're put 10 wurk on
wednesday. foF the arst time. IN the
Jumbo mine. IN the Houaland district
The drills are to - used Ia dFivinE
the intermediate level
Experts said 10 BE- acting IN the n.
tercst Ut Spokane capitalists. are 81,
aiming copper prospects near Troy.
Mont. near The Banner and Bangle
mines. n0W under bond to Larson
.GrcsnuuEh
mining shaft at soubFcrsta. Mex
ts almost exactly on the trupie u Can
Ger. and at noon on June 60 tho sun
shines to the bottom. lighting up the
well for a vertical depth Of 100 feet
OF more
The Iaad Metals company'a minca
At Mineral City. Idaho. have shut down
until the railroad Ia completed and
the capacity Of the smsttgr Increased.
rs the properties cannot b. operated
probably under present conditions
- large amount Of development
work IL being done in the Trusscll
creek district. said J. nrant. who IA
In spokane. This district. continued
Mr. Brant lis located about one mile
north OF Pend d'orelllc lake and seven
miles from Standpoint In Idaho
With a view Of increasing lis nutnui
and at the same time adding materially
to profits. the snowstorm Mining com.
pany. with properties about two and
one half miles from Nulian. in the
Occur d'Alene country. last week com.
menced work on a 500 ton copper
teaching plant.
Houston Rail was dangerously hurt
In caYein at the Friday mine al
Pearl. Idaho. A great mass Of rock
fell upon him, iniuring his back and
head. The full extent Of his injuries
Is not yet known, but the doctors PRO
nounce them dangerous.
John Bourne has started work on
his Is claims on Ruby mountain. Okla.
hogan district, Washington. after an
ldlenesB Of over eight years. Mr..
Bourns's people suspended dovelop.
ment on the okanogan properties IN
1924. after expanding something like
$500. 900.
The railroad has been completed 10
Tonopah and the arrivRi OF the Hrst
train was announced by blowing Of
whistles. ringing Of bells and shooting
on Of dynamite. Monday two special
trains carrying Governor Sparks and
his suite arrived to take part In the
Dig celebration, when the golden spike
was driven.
Two men we're killed and several
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-07-30
NORTHWEST MINING NEWS.
ITEMS or INTEREST GATHERED
DURING THE PAST WEEK.
Their owners Are Developing Many
Properties In Idaho. Montana and
orsaon-Niinss Of british Columbia
Are ausy--Many Accidents and Per
sonal Events.

Az the Belmont mine. located al
Butte. Mont. Sunday tnreS miners
were drowned by the breaking Of a
buikhead which held back the water
OF the CambFus mine. The dead; John
Murphy. single: Philip FRANKLIN. SIN
gle: Victor kataimlek. married. The
shaft is full Of water and the bodies
may not be recovered Tor several days
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-07-30
Robbery al ooden.

Ogden. Utah.-Three masked men,
armed with guns. entered John Smiths
gambling house ct O'Clock IN the
morning, lined Mp the occupants Of the
room against the wall, scooPed up \
large sum Of money from the tables
and made their escape.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-07-30
Grain Fire.

Pendleton. Ore, July 2s.--Ths first
grain fire Of the season occurred Satnr.
day and Sunday In wheat fields belong.
ing 10 Lowell Rogers and Louis Odetts.
on the reservation near Adams. The
loss IL estimated nc $500.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-07-30
irish Flsh, a, Cathedral

Armagh. ireland. Serious riotlng
between orangemeD and Catholics
took place here following the conse.
Grafton Of Armagh cathedral. Many
windows we're smaahed and hundreds
Of shots fired. Many persons wers
wounded on both sides, but none was
killed outright.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-07-30

MY mother insists" said Mrs. Wei.
laiong. who IL always trying TO ap.
pear giFllsh. that didn't begin cut
ting teeth TIL was 10 months old. /"
Indeed" replied the sarcastic one.
"are they ell through Chicago
Record. Herald.