davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-01
DAVID G. BELL INVESTMENT co.
Ill 4th st S.


1902 I'd S, $500
1l94 " seth st. S rooms: 80. 90
25 " 18th ST. 8 rooms. ............... 5000
1928 Girard av S, 10 rooms, barn. $500
1929 Logan av n, 10 rooms. ............ 1900
2O3 F 10th St 6 rooms. ................ $500
sci 18th av n 6 rooms. ...............1 1900
1910 Nicollet av rooms, barn: ........ 1000
1901 Cd Hv f rooms from Mode p3 1 $500
2S4o Fort place, rooms, cistern. 500
2247 Fillmore st NE, rooms. city water,
23o 1st st n, rear, 4 rooms. ........... 500
2S2s 9th S, rooms city water.... 1900
'o' III Unfinished a is Rooms-(Not Modern)
1000 I'D st, first floor, rooms, city . ~
211s crystal Est Lake Lake av first floor rooms
SIG 18th av 4, second deor. 4 rooms: 500
laos Franklin av, second floor rooms 1890 90
1880 Chicago av, first floor, rooms So. 300
3Oos Lyndale av S, second floor, rooms. 100
217 Sd av n, store and rooms....... 1000
22xsO .............. 1900
41o% I'd av S, second floor. .....,... $500
ern ................... $4,000
100 Sd av S. brick dwelling and barn,
IA rooms, all modern ........... $500
1854 Portland av 1e rooms, all modern,
1868 Portland av. is rooms. modern, stone ~
and brick house ................ $500
barn ............ $500
2617 Nicollet av 10 rooms. modern 500. 900
25O1 Stevens av, rooms. modern ...... q. so
nace ......... e' $1,000. $500
300 9th st Sc, rooms bath. gas. fur
mace, city water .:........ $500
1927 Linden av. 10 rooms. modern. BATH
gas. city water. furnace 25oO
Cos E 22d st. 5 rooms, city water, bath.
gas, city water ................. 1850
345 Franklin av. rooms city water. IT,
-''0 CT city water, sewer closet ........ 1000
1919 LIST N. second floor fat, rooms.
city water ......... e.oo
i0o city ' water o'.o ..o. 500
Gl1rn
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-01
UNFINISHED Flats.

s25-sss E 18th ST, ROOMS, MODERN
first floor.
$25-1sth S, inside 22d st, Groom modern
fiat.
$2o-39s 18th st, two fats of 5 rooms each
modern.
$20-Lyndale, Lake st, Broom modern
flat. Also two flats in same building, )
rooms each, at SIG and SIS.
$S0-27th S, inside I'D st, an S-room modern
fiat, and large lawn.
L. J. Janney, 2o3 Oneida Building.
sao.oo-122o KNOX Az N, SEVEN ROOMS,
all modern, large grounds, very de-
sirable.
S22.50-519 18th av Sc, five rooms, modern,
fat, stoves furnished
S15.oo-627 Sd av NE, six rooms, city water.
$13.O0-s43 Summer NE, four-room fats,
city water and toilet.
$1O.OO-627a Sd NE, rooms, city water.
c. NJ Morton & Co.,
1868 Bank Of Minneapolis Building.
sS0-42l 9Th ST Sc, SECOND FLOOR, ELEVEN
rooms, hardwood floors, gas and electric lights
university.
S16-1512 Goth av N, LIST floor, 8 rooms
modern.
$112-6S7 Spring st NE. rooms, I'd floor
modern.
City Realty Co.,
POS Boston Blk.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-01
WANTED TO RENT

WANTED TO RENT-FURNIsHED FLAT OR
small house, for light housekeeping; must be
strictly modern and in good location Rea-
sonable rent. State terms in first letter. An
swer to S777. Journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-01
500, 600.

We have S1oo, 100000 for immediate In
vestment in sums of 81 900 to $4,000,
In established mercantile or manufac-
turing propositions; must stand rigid
examination and show good earning ca
pac1ty; no mining, speculative, or land,
or prospective considered.
r. Hapgoods,
Loan & Trust Bldg,
313 Nicollet.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-01
DAVID P. JONES & co.

Rental List.
Si0 Oo-No T2S 4th st Sc, ID rooms, large
barn and yard, modern. sezssS"
S5o.Oo-No. 2O26 Sd av S, II rooms, Darn, steam
heat modern.
S50. 0O-No. 264S Hennepin av, 8 rooms, moderh'
will put in frst-class shape
ST. 5O-No. 723 2Sth st, rooms, modern,
new furnace
800 5O-No 230S Clinton av, I rooms, new hard-
wood floors, new plumbing, decorations
500 5n-No % " Rustic Lodge (Washburn
Park, 6 rooms, modern.
S2o.Oo-No rs 10th S, rooms; will put in
frst-class shape. -
s2oOo-No 2433 Portland av. rooms, city
water, sewer, gas and fixtures. w.
S15.0O-No. 30O1 Bryant av 8, rooms, city
s15.oo-No 1921 4th st Sc, rooms, city water
sewer, shed.
s14.oO-No. 2221 Clinton av, rooms, city water
s5.0o-No. l121 5th st S, 2 rooms.
Flats-Steam Heated.
$50 GO-No 1904 Dupont av n, first floor, E
rooms: will put in good shape.
S27. 5O-No. 1892 Chicago av, rooms, IN GOOD
condition.
We have one 7-room fiat in the Astoria. corner
of 10Th and Clinton, on the third floor;
plenty of light and air; frstclass IN
every respect special rate
S37 50-No. 1921 Hennepin av. rooms, third
floor, strictly frstclass; walking dis
lance.
S2o.OO-No 1908 2lst. first floor. rooms. en-
tirely modern except heat; ranges
shades, etc.
s12.0o-No 1921 Stevens av, first floor 5 rooms
modern except heat.
50 OO-No 1925 9TH S, second floor, 5 rooms,
city water, sewer; in good shape.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-01
r. ..--.. CROMBIE'S.
A Cool, Exclusive Place to Eat.
IS and 20 Fifth st. s, Second Floor.

: The only place IN the. city Where hrst-cIas IS
service can be obtained at moderate prices.
Our. food is the best the market affords.
Cuisine unsurpassed ~
WANTED-TO LEASE BY TWO COMPETENT
printers and newspaper men, who know the
value of good material and how to it, live
weekly, northwestern Minnesota Or, Month Da-
j. kota; must stand closest investigation; give
full particulars first letter; send copy of paper.
q. Address Printers. 754 West Grand az, Beloit,
Wis. 80. L r-aat ~
RooMING HOUsEs-MRs. NICHOLS OF
Strong, Campbell & Co., 215 New York Life
~ building, begs to advise her clients and patrons
that the office has been, removed to, North.
ing houses for sale for cash or easy terms
All particulars, ETC., free of charge. Call OF
ito
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-01

DESIRABLE 7.RooM, SECOND FLOOR, OUT.
side, steam heated fiat, in Ashmore, 1928 9Th av
Sc, $40 newly decorated and rehnished, hard
wood floors. Edwards g. Brewster, 1903 Guaran-
ty building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-01

HoTELs-soME GOOD MONEY GETTERs.
Hotel-25 rooms, good town of 1000; two
railroads; only hotel; making $3.50 month;
81 900 cash.
Hotel-4O bedrooms steam heated baths, al
ways made money; receipts over 81, 900 q
month; low rent; well furnished; county seat Of
5000; $1,000 cash.
Hotels bedrooms, county seat railroad
division point; only 81 day hotel, clearing
5000 each month; steam heated good bar;
s. 500 cash.
Hotel-7O rooms, beautifully furnished, all
modern fine bar and billard-room; yearly bust
ness over $25 200; low rent; county seat, Is, OOU
people; absolutely no competition; only first
class hotel in town; will show you net profits
Of $500 month. ~
j., us kasota Building. ir
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-04-21
MICHIGAN BRIEFS.

Mrs. Anne Rosa, poor widow of
Burton. has just been lifted from a
state Of poverty by the death of an
aunt, who left Ter $4,000 She has one
daughter to educate.
Axel E. Thell, a Swede at Ann Ar
Dor, thinks that he has been treated
very badly by his wife Clara. who is
in the old country, and he wants the
court to grant his release from the
bonds of matrimony.
James e. Weaver Of st. Louis,
Mich, was in the Ionia circuit court
Monday on a writ of habeas corpus,
as to the legality of his detention. He
has been in the Ionia jail lac days and
believes he ought to have trial or his
freedom.
Mrs. Faye f. Mitchell, formerly of
Kalamazoo, Mich, has begun suit for
divorce in the circuit court at Chi.
cago, declaring she was not able to
utand the cruelties and indignities to
which she was subjected by James A.
Mitchell.
While in New York Thursday May
or Hugh Lyons of Lansing suffered a
slight stroke of paralysis. which
slightly affected his throat and face.
He is able to be up and about and is
improving, but will be obliged to take
a rest from business and official cares.
The American Peat Fuel Co. has
leased its plant three miles west of
Capac to the Pilgrim Paper Co. of
Wall street, Nav York city. The Pill
grim company ~ capitalized at ST.
100000. The purpose Of this company
s to manufacture and cell cardboard,
paper and other products from peat.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-04-21
THREW UP THE CASE.
Attorneys Of Rev. Welch Abandon Him
and Sentence Is Pronounced.

Grand Rapids, Mich, April 49,
Much to the surprise of everybody
came the announcement Monday from
the attorneys of Rev. Clarence M.
Welch, the preacher sued By Nina f.
Caven for illegal parentage, that they
would throw up the case. WEIGH was
taken to jail.
On motion OF attorneys for the de-
Tense all the eyidence of the defense
was stricken out and Nina E.
Cavens story Of her betrayal at the
minister's hands was allowed to stand
uncontradicted.
WEIGH was sentenced to furnish
bonds in the sum of $1,000 TO guaran.
tee his support Of Miss Caven's baby
until it shall obtain the age of IA
years and the alternative was six
months in jail and the poor debtors
oath.
Welch was ugly when taken to jail
He stated to deputy Sheriff Walker
that he had paid his attorney 5000 for
his defense. He said he wasn't guilty
Of the crime and wasn't going to pay
for the support of the child.
The attorneys declare they reserved
the right to withdraw as Welch's coun-
sci if at any time they became con-
WINGED he was not telling the truth.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-04-21
PECULIAR ABANDONMENT.

Dead Bodies of Strangely Joined In
fants Found In Buggy.
Charlevoix, Mich, April 18.-Henry
Baker and Elmer Seymour, two young
men Of NorwoC d, came - CharleyoiX
Saturday, returning in the afternoon.
UTon reaching Pleny Garctt's farm,
where young Baker lives, they discov-
cred in the back of he busy a yeast
bcX.
Genet opened the box TO investigate
the contents ard found the dead bod
les Of two children joinel .ogether in
Slamese twin fashion. The bodies
were taken TO DR.. Decker al Norwood.
How the box came in me buggy is
p mystery, though IL must have been
placed there while the young men
we're in CharlevOiX.
The bodies were fully developed
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-04-21
sproat on the Stand.

Grand Rapids. Mich, April 1S.-The
Ell tire session Of the Con5er trial Mon.
day morning vas given over to the
reading of Herald files. IL the after
noon ]. Clarke Sproat, Corner mana
ser and owner of the Democrat and
Post, was called as the f;d;th witness
CT the prosecution. The chief feature
Of Sproat's testimoLy was his state
ment showing that Salisbury had told
George Ellis on a trip between Detroit
and Grand Rap of the alleged pay
ment of Doodle money TO Cnnger. FL
lis has sworn on the stand he never
heard Of the payment uotii Salisbury
told him long after the return from
Detroit.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-04-21
Farmers Heavy Less.

South Haven, Mich, April 1S.-The
large barn belonging to A. X. w.
KLoyes was burned Monday morning.
-Four cows, two horses, ssventy-five
chickens and large quantity of grain
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-04-21
YOUNG MEN DRoN N.
Two CharIevoix Boys Tired to Cross
Icy Lake In Canoe.

Icy Lake In Canoe.
CharlevoiX, Mich, April 1S.-John
Paddock, the 1S-year-old son Of eX-
Rep. w. r. Paddock, and Carl Lam
phear, aged II started - cross Pine
Like to Mr.. Paddock's stock farm in a
canoe which they built during the win
ter. When they failed to return no
alarm was felt, as it was Ii, ught they
had remained a, the farm.
Investigation has revealed the fact
that they had rot reached their desti-
ne ton and the conclusion was reached
that they had been drowned. Search
ing parties in launches have failed to
recover the bodies. Both boys were
good swimmers but the water is full
o. ice Their canoe was picked up
south Of town.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-04-21
GEORGE ". BELL
Practicaland Experienced
1 AuCtiOnGGr {
TAAE, 0GEEIz

If you expect to have q saie
this fall or winter 1 am rse-
pared to attend it on shsGf
notice and at a reasona1Ae
price. Have had twenty txNo
years of practical experiame.
1t will pay you to see tile
old reliable auctioneer Rud
get his price before engaging
an auctioneer.
Orders left at the Exposz$or
office Will receive prompt al
tention.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-02
LAYHAWKER JOTS.

The Midwinter fair seems appropri-
ately named.
Notice Mr.. Leland's liquor bill didn't
mention .'applejack
Ottawa will cut little more ice this
winter. All of the houses are full.
Holton has but four dress suits in the
town and those have been laid away in
the closet for years.
The smallest man in Doniphan coun-
\ ty isn't as big as a boy of ten. But he
draws a mans salary
Mr.. Shank. Of the railroad force at
Plainville has resigned. He viii go to
the farm where he can foot it around
/ for a while.
An EmpOria woman has a fShbone
! lodged in her throat Her only hope IS
to assimilate it. the doctors can't do
anything for her.
A Pittsburg judge fined a citizen only
/ 90 cents for shooting his wife. That
sounds like q section from a ten cent
novel or a tale from Utah.
The young lady who edits the Louis
Vile Tyre, may not be church mem
Der but she takes the blue ribbon for
good looks in her profession.
A Hiawatha expert says the peaches
We're o. K. up to January 81 But there
is the gauntlet of last night, grounding
and Valentine days yet to run.
A Cimarron barber shop advertises
to DO prompt and satisfactory laundry
work Would they shave the collars
and cuffs or give them lather course.
An bingham man threatens to
trounce the life out of the editor of the
New Leaf if his name appears again
in that paper. And yet he is a good
friend and paid up subscriber
One Conway Springs man had his
COW break her neck. one of his neigh
boris animals broke her leg and
third COW killed herself in a manger-
And all of this in one afternoon.
A Stafford man thought he was an
athlete until he met three Of the girls
of the town When they got through
rubbing him in snowbank he promis-
ed u candy treat and hiked for a fire.
a Troy dog took a bath in the water
tank when the thermometer was Ten
below, then hoped out and took a roll
in the snow. A Topeka man takes the
cold plunge every morning but doesn't
dry off in snow bank.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-02
GLOBE SIGHTS.
[From the Atehison Globe.


There Is a pitiful sight in Atchison; a
pretty girl losing her beauty. And she
doesn't realize It.
Artificial roses never appear to so poor
an advantage as when they bloom on a
girls checks.
The only thing that can be said against
an unpopular Atchison woman is that she
is too 'dresSy.
Some very disting uished looking men ap-
pear in the newspapers these days IN tes-
tjmoniaI of kid ley cures
About the cheapest swindle people in
dulge in is to rattle off, some old article
they don't want. and coax their friends to
buy chances.
The Lancaster Literary society is try
ing to set around to the following sub
ject for debate: Which is it better to
have, poor husband, on none?
You will find almost everything in a.
newspaper published in a big city, except
the statement in an obituary that the de-
A pessimist is one who sees the time
ahead when he viii break with a friend,
and therefore tells the friend nothing; an
optimist sees only eternal friendship, and
tells the mend all
We had no interest in Neidringhaus'
election until this morning, when We learn
ed that the only reason kerens is trying
to beat Neioringhaus IS that Mrs. Kerens
doesn't want Mrs NeidringhauS to get a
chance to move in Washington society.
This should be enough TO make all good
Missourians work for the election of Neid
ringhaus. kerens must be the apologize
kind of a man who coughs behind his
hand and goes behind the barn to smoke.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-02
LOCAL MENTION.

One birth report was sent into the
office of the city physician today:
Mrs. Francis F. Purls us Locust
street, boy.
The claims and accounts committee
of the city council will meet Friday
afternoon at 2 0 clock to pass on bills
held against the city.
John Crosson, age q and May Myers,
age 20, both of Topeka, got marriage
license in the probate court this morn
ing. This is the first license issued
there for ten days.
Oliver Pickett, the young white man
who was being returned to the Hutch
inson reformatory last December and
jumped off a moving Santa Fe train
near the lime kiln, south of the city,
while handcuffed, and in that way
escaped again, was arrested at st. Joe
on Wednesday and brought back to the
Shawnee county jail this morning. J.
w. Leibengood, the parole officer, will
take him back to Hutchinson tonight.
Pete Plamondon, Duff Owens and
George Klauer were arrested by the
police on Wednesday night on the
charge of keeping and maintaining
nuisances. Usual notice: Nothing was
taken and they gave bond.
D. B. Stevens of lola who is here
looking after the Price Raid claims in
with A. c. Hilligras of Labette county
on Wednesday afternoon at the Sixth
Avenue hotel over the merits of Mis-
souri, and Kansas. The argument got
so hot that Stevens had Hilligras ar
rested by the police for disturbing his
peace. The case was scheduled for trial
this afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-02
Date Is Fixed by the Republican COM
mittee.

At n meeting of the Republican city
central committee last evening the
date for the holding of the primary
was fixed for March s. with the clos
ing date for the entries as February g.
The meeting was held in the court
room of the court of Topeka, at the
court house. In the nefghborhood of
/ fifty of those interested turned out
Nineteen from among twenty eight
committeeman were present. the re-
mainder of the number being made up
of prospective candidates for city
offices.
The assessments OF an rne candi-
dates must be in by or before II
O'Clock of February s, the same to be
paid over to w c. Ralstpn, secretary
! of the committee
The amount of the assessments
against the various candidates, how
ever, was not fixed upon. but was re-
ferred to the executive committee for
action 1t is expected that the ex-
ecutive committee VIII get together
some time this afternoon and later
announce the assessments
Some discussion arose over the at
tempt to fix the closing time for en-
tries at such an early date The dis
cussfon was precipitated by Col. ]. w.
F. Hughes. who represented Frank
Foster. Foster wanted the time for
entry placed but a few days prior to
the primaries; it evidently appearing
to be the intention of Mr.. Foster to
grant plenty of time to the prospective
can Q1QaLeS 10 make their
whether they really wanted to enter or
mot. The rest of the committee sided
against Hughes representation of Fos-
ter's intentions, and stated that they
thought one week sufficient for
candidate to make up his mind def
nitely with regard to Il candidacy.
The committee does not appear to
take kindly to the primary election
law which was drawn up some time
ago by Judge Slonecker and now pend
ing before the election committee of
the house. The bill was introduced
by Representative Stone at the first
session of the house but 1t has laid
dormant ever since. No resolutions
mittee with regard to the BILL but it
was tentatively left with the chair
man to take action upon the bill and
make some sort of recommendation to
the committee at a later meeting. 1t
appears that one of the principal OBJ
jections registered is that the bill fails
to fix the political status of the voter
On a reconsidered vote it was de-
cided that hereafter the judges and
clerks should receive n compensation
of $3.50 and supervisors 50 for their
services at the polls from o'clock in
the morning until IN the evening.
Heretofore the clerks and judges have
been paid 81.
To fill vacancies in the membership
of the committee four new members
were elected. The vacancies existing
and filed are as follows: d. S. Myers,
second precinct Second ward; R. G.
Squires, fifth precinct, Second ward:
T. F. Carver, first precinct, Fourth
ward; Frank Cope, second precinct,
Fourth ward.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-02
WaSHBURN GETS $4,000
Edward A. Goodnow Bequeaths This
Sum to Topeka Institution.

A dispatch received this morning from
Worcester, Mass, states that Edward A
Goodnow, resident of that place and one
of the most generous of that oity's phi
lanthropists, died Wednesday morning az
o'clock and that he left a bequest to
Washburn college of Zoo among other
gifts of a similar nature, among them be-
ing one of $4,000 to Iowa college and an
other of $1,000 to Drury college in AIissou-
of "a.
Queries made from the authorities at
Washburn college here failed to elicit any
substantiatlon OF the dispatch, word as
yet not having been received. DR.. Plass is
at this time on an eastern trip in an at
tempt to raise funds for the college. 1t
Is understood that he has been at Wor-
Sester for the past few days and was to
nave Deen there today Mr.. Goodnow has
never made any gift to the college pre-
vlously, but has been known to a number
OF the college authorities as a liberal and
public spirited citizen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-02
e-r-s;'' She spelled it for my better IN

ee-r-s;" she spelled it for my better IN
| is at the Grand HOTEL 1 announced.
You'd better take it on now"
My Cousin Randolph retorted briefly.
| her-never talk to strange ladies through
the telephone-againstm my principles
The little voice interrupted. 4 want Mr..
Randolph Strangeways, it said. rs that
She's pleading for you." told him
this is beauty in distress. Come on. Lo-
thario.'
voice, land 1 want to speak to Mr..
| Strangeways about a check. It's most i'm
Lady Julia's the Aunt. the Aunt I'VE
been talking about" observed my Cousin
Randolph, with deadly distinctness.
About that check. As Lady Julia's on
ly got a few hundreds at the bank
"A few hundreds!" groaned my Cousin
Randolph, and then rounded off the re-
mark in his own peculiar fashion.
Il don't think he ought to swear" the
voice continued-it seemed to me that a
laugh was borne along the wires. "Of
course moor dear Lady Julia does get so
her pass book, and she hasn't been at all
wei, and she quite understands that Mr..
check to his creditors 1 was quite sure
of the laugh. 'Of course, under the
circumstances it can't matter at all to
My Cousin Randolph had seized the sec
OnQ receiver ana was listening With all
his might. Cant matter at all that
what? Go on
THAT Lady Julia had stopped payment
of the check in case it should happen to
get lost or anything, you know. One has
to be so careful. 1 thought Mr. Strange
ways might like to know. What? Oh,
please don't keep on swearing SOFT does
10 the simple" I began incautiously.
My Cousin Randolph retorted with en-
phasis. This is the straw that broke
the camel's back he said.
The squeaky voice again interrupted.
IF you wouldn't mind letting me finish
it said. Il won't be long and then you
can go away and have a nice comforta-
BILE swear all to yourselves. What?
can't hear. Yes: Lady Julia does think
it funny that the mere sight of a check
will satisfy a creditor-very funny; but
she says it would be more useful and less
dangerous if you returned it to her in
change for five little Bank of England
notes. Yes; less dangerous. What? Oh,
What do l get out of it for spelling the
deal? oh, well, the laborer is worthy of
her hire, isn't she? And-yes-Im all
right, thanks. Goodbye
The telephone was put back in its place
and l began again to laugh. True great
ness is always simple, isn't it?' I said.
''Twen ty-five for two thousand, and to be
outwitted by a Smitherst"
But my Cousin Randolph was imper-
vious to gibes and was ever philosophic
twenty-five is twenty-five" quoth he.
ut might be worse. Let's go out and get
some dinner. Wharf.-The King.