davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-06-01
BODY OF SUPPOSED BURGLAR
AWAITS IDENTIFICATION AT
BLAkEsBURG.

Blakesburg, May 31.-(special)-
Inc body of an unknown man was
round lying on the sidewalk in a side
street a short distance from the rail
road track this morning. There are
no marks on the body and death seems
to have resulted from heart disease or
some other natural cause. All efforts
thus far to identify the body have
proved Intellectual as there were no pa-
pers in his pockets or other means of
Identification.
Had Gun and Skeleton Keys.
1t is possible that. the man was a
burglar and had been riding on a
freight train through Blakesburg dur
ing the night. This theory is borne
out by the presence in his pockets of
a revolver, loaded, two skeleton KEYS
made OF wire and nail, several fuses
similar to those used in blowing safes.
The body is that of man probably
~ years OF age, smooth shaven, with
black hair and dark eyes. His clothes
are black and Of cheap material and
the hands are rough like those of a
working man The body was taken to
the Hayes undertaking rooms, where
they will be held pending identifica-
tion.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-06-01
DEFENDS
OIL KIN c
NEW YORK BAPTIST CLERGYMAN
SAYS CRITICISM is
COARSE.

New York, May 31.-The recent crit
icisms of John D. Rockefeller growing
out of his gift of 100000 to the Amer,
lean Board of Commissioners for For
eign Missions are declared in an article
by Rev DR.. Robert Stuart Macarthur.
pastor OF Calvary Baptist church of
this city, to be published tomorrow in
the Examiner, a Baptist publication, to
be coarse, cruel and perhaps criminal,
and to have maligned the entire Ban
tist denomination.
DIR. Macarthur protests against the
condemnation of our churches by these
cowardly and unjust attacks" declares
that no one knows better than Rookie.
feller that he cannot buy the approval
OF the Baptists with his millions and
that the Baptists would advocate his
expulsion from the church il it were
proved that he had acquired his money
dishonesty or by means morally or
socially destructive.
Says Oil King is o. X.
He adds that he has investigated
certain bushes transactions which
have been fiercely denounced by
Rockefeller's critics and has found
them in accordance with the highest
standards of commercial morality
Rockefeller he asserts, is worthy of
confidence, admiration and affection
and he appeals for fairness of judg.
ment Of the millionaire.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-06-01
cAvE.IN NEAR MoNTRosE, COL
KILLS TEN AND IMPRlsoNs
A SCORE.
REsCUERS NOWAT WORK
Nearly Forty Men Were Working In
Tunnel When Collapse Occurred
and Twenty-Four Have Been Res.
cued @s

Montrose, Colo, May 3d. Word was
received by telephone this morning
that rescuers are hard at work trying
to reach the score or more Of work.
men imprisoned by yesterdays cave-in
at the Gunnison reclamation tunnel. It
was feared many of the men were dead
and only two were known to be alive IN
addition to the one who escaped at
the time of the collapse.
Late this afternoon 1t was learned
that twenty-one workers uninjured and
three of the injured men had then been
rescued. Several dead men are yet
under the earth piled in the tunnel.
Twenty-Five Men imprisoned. 8
Ten men were killed and TWEEN.
ty-five others are imprisoned in
the Gunnison tunnel, where the federal
reclamation service is digging tube
to carry the water Of the Gunnison
river into the Uncompahgre valley.
While force of about thirty-fve men
was at work yesterday there was
huge cave-in about 800 feet from the
mouth of the tunnel
Ten men were at the spot where the
cave-in occurred, and are believed to
have perished. The twenty-five others
were farther back in the tunnel, and
nearly all have been taken out alive.
Air was pumped to them steadily.
None of the names of the workmen has
been Furnished by the timekeeper, as
all efforts have been devoted to the
work of rescue, which is very difficult.
Resident Engineer /. w. Mcconnell
and Superintendent Knowles are sup.
erintending the work.
Only One Man Gets out.
IS Fraak Gfasse :ia the only person Who
got out of the tunnel after
the cave.in until today. He said
he heard one Of the workmen
exclaim: my God, I'm done for"
and then came an awful roar with a
binding dust.
Danger that water from Cedar Creek
might run into the tunnel and drown
the twenty-five prisoners led the res.
cue corps to turn the channel of the
creek before attempting further work.
The task was completed about 8
o'clock last night.
The creek is usually dry, but recent
heavy rains have caused 1t to become
a torrent.
First news was brought to Montrose
iole yesterday ny messengers, VINO
summoned physicians. The accident
was caused by the weakening of the
walls during the process of placing
timbers to prevent cavern.
Strip Called Unsafe.
The strip of ground was considered
safe by the contractors, but govern.
ment officials decided that 1t was un.
safe and took it out of the contractors
hands for the purpose of timbering it.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-06-01
MANY MEN WATCH CHICAGO LuM.
Der YARDS TO PREVENT
lNcENDIARlsM.
sLUGGING CONTINUES
Non-UnIon Driver Is Found Insenslble
After Having Been Attacked by
Strike sympathlzers-court Inquiry
Is Resumed.

Chicago, May 31.-Three more coal
yards we're effected by the spread of
the strike today when the drivers for
the Weaver Coal Co. refused to de-
liver fuel to the American Express
Co. and were discharged. Their places
were filled by men from the Employ
ers' Teaming Co. Fear Of incendiarism
has caused the police to REINFORCE the
guard at the lumber yards and several
other large concerns.
SIuggIng Continues Today.
The slugging Of strike breakers con-
tinues. James Spencer of Kansas
City, a non-union driver, was reported
to the police today as having been
attacked by three men and left uncon-
scious On the prairie.
Court Inquiry Renewed.
Court proceedings and legal steps in
connection with the teamsters' strike
were renewed today. Sixty men were
cited by Judge Kohlsaat to appear and
answer charges of violation Of injunc-
tions.
Re Plain Talk BY Mayer.
In a. dictated statement the employ
ers' counsel today reiterated their oft
declared position as follows:
"There is but one question involved
in the Chicago strike and that is the
right to make deliveries to anybody,
the right to use the street Of Chicago
without getting permission Of the
teamsters union and the right.eto re-
sist the boycott which that union has
declared. These are rights which no
members of a civilized community
should see surrendered. The express
companies and the erapl loyers' associa-
tion will not surrender them. No con-
cession can or will be made.
"This position is emphatically con-
elusive. Any attempt to induce the
employers or the express companies
to yield these fundamental rights Of
an American citizen will prove utterly
fruitless and futile. There can be only
one end to conflict of this kind there
can be only one finality between what
is Inherently right and that which is
irrevocably wrong. The best and the
only thing for the teahsters' union to
do is to come out in straightforward
and manly way and admit that their
leaders have led them into an unten-
able and indefensible position and to
quit their strike at once"
One rumor that has gained consid-
cradle credence since Mr.. Mayer has
been east Is that the National Civic
Federation is preparing to take a
hand in the teamsters' strike, with a
view to obtaining some common
ground on which the opposing sides
again may come together. Mr.. Mayer
declares however. that he has not
been approached by any Of the feder-
alton leaders, and as far as any more
conferences between employers and
the unions is concerned, the chances
are all against it.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-06-01
YANKEE FIRST FOUND DEAD
MAHER, AMERICAN JockEY,WINs
GREAT ENGLISH RACE ON
CICERO.

London, Eng, May 81 - Lord Rose
berry's Cicero today won the Derby
stakes of s6,50O. M. Blanch's Jardy,
was second and Chevalier Ginistrelli's
Signorino was third. The time was
3:11.
was ridden by Maher. the only Amer
lean jocke.. in the race.
Cicero Was Favorite.
The betting was II to on Cicero,
4 to / against Jardy, SO to against
Signorino
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-06-01
A GOOD YEAR
MEMBERS OF ARBITRATION CON.
VENTIoN TELL OF PROGRESS
IN ADDRESSES.

Lake Mohonk, N Y, May 81. - The
annual Lake Mohonk conference on
arbitration began here today The
opening address was made by Presi-
dent Judge George Gray, who was fol-
lowed by DR.. Benjamin F. Trueblood
in an address on The Years Progress
in International Arbitration Both
speakers are encouraged by the pres.
ent conditions.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-06-01
CASE DROPPED
ORGANIZATION FORCES TEMPO
RARlLY GIVE UP THE FIGHT
AGAI. ST MAYOR WEAVER.

Philadelphia, May 31.-Counsel for
David Smyth, former director of pub
lie safety. and Peter E. Costello, for.
mer director of public works, who
were depoSed by Mayor Weaver today,
withdrew n the papers in the injunc.
tion proceedings brought against their
successors. This means that he cor.
ganization" forces .lve decide. to dis.
continue, for the p- ,sent at least, their
fight on Mayor Weaver.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-06-01
LOYAL LEGION MEETS.

Tenth QuadrenniaI Congress Of Mill
tary Order At Milwaukee.
Milwaukee, Wis, May 81. - The
tenth quadrennial congress of the mil.
itary order of the Loyal Legion of the
United States met here today for a
two days session. About seventy-fiye
delegates are present.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-06-01
EDITOR SHOOTS POLITICIAN.
Marshall, Mo-, is the Scene Of Sen.
sationaI Duel.

= . 4
Marshall, Mo-, May 81. -on the 4
public square here Charles G. Pat !
terson, former editor of the Demo- 4
crat-News, shot and probably fa- !
= tally wounded e. D. Martin, for I
merIy state senator, today. Pat
terson fired two shots. Bad blood =
had existed between the two men 4
for some time. 4
n y = i q 4
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-06-01
IoWAN KILLS HIMSELF.

John Head, Son Of jefferson Banker.
Commits Suicide at Portland, Ore.
Portland, Ore, May 31.John Head.
son of Hon. Mahlon Head bank cashier
at Jefferson. Iowa, was found dead
here last night, having taken morphine
with suicidal intent.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-06-01
CHEERS FOR KING.
Parisians Greet Alfonso Enthusiastic
ally in Ride Through Streets.

Paris, France, May 81. King Al
fonso, accompanied by President Lou
bet and with brilliant military es-
cort, visited the Invalides, the Pan
theon, Notre Dame anil other historic
points. Along the route the king was
met with an enthusiastic reception
from the vast crowds of people.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-06-01
MAY SELL SYSTEM.
Definite offer Said to Have Been NJ;

DEFINITE OFFER SAID to Have Been Made
BY Chicago Traction Officials.
Chicago, May 81. The Daily News
today says: "a definite proposition on
the part of the Chicago Traction com
pany to sell the car systems has been
made to Mayor Dunno. and if the re-
ports are correct the offer will in all
probability be accepted.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-06-01
CORN AT SIXTY CENTS.

May Cereal Advances Nine Cents at
Close of Campaign.
Chicago. May 31.-An advance of
nine cents bushel today marked the
close of the bull campaign in May
corn. Shorts were anxious bidders for
May, but the offerings were hard to
find. The close was at the highest
points today, 60 cents.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-06-01
eRAEME STEWART VERY LOW.

Noted Chicago Business Man May Not
Recover From illness.
Chicago, May 31.-Graeme Stewart,
former republican national committee
man from Illinois. who is suffering
from a second attack of congestion of
the brain, is in serious condition.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-06-01
yHREE TORPEDO BOATS SUNK,
THREE OFFICERS KILLED AND
200 MEN KILLED OR
DISABLED.
ROJESTVENSKY is
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL

Japanese captors Of Beaten Russian
Admiral, Remove Him to sasebo =
Admiralty At st. Petersburg Denies
Report That the eromobol Has
Been Sunk - Russian Public Clam
ors for Peace and AssalIs the Bu-
reaueraey.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-06-01
TOWN LOSES BY FIRE.

Bus mess Portion Of Warroad, MInn.,
is Practically Destroyed.
Warroad, Mimi, May 31.-The busf.
mes portic- of Warroad was practically
destroyed by fire today. The loss is
100000
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-06-01
WAS CHAPLAIN o. LEGISLATURE

Hon. Albert G. Goodspeed, Of Mlnonk,
Illinois, Dies.
Minonk, ILL.,, May 31.-Hon. Albert
G. Goodspeed, former chaplain of the
Illinois house and senate, died here
today, aged "a years.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-06-01
cLouDBURsT IN OREGON.
Four Lives Are Lost in Torrent at
Heppner.

Heppner, Ore. May 31.-A cloud
burst twelve miles south of here has
caused the death of Mrs. J. r. Nune-
maker and her young child. and the
two children Of A. r. Cox, all of whom
were caught by the water and
drowned.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-06-01
"ALso RAMS, COMING IN.

The ValhalIa ard Endymon Finishing
in Ocean Race.
Sicily Islands, May 81. - The Eng
lish yacht, Valhalla, one of the con
testants in the transatlantic race was
sighted this morning twenty miles
southwest of here. The yacht Endy-
mion was sighted ten miles south of
here at o'clock this afternoon.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-06-01
NEW YORK NEWSPAPER coRREs.
PoNDENT is EXAMINED BY
SECRETARY TAFT.
EXPLAINS ARTICLE
Correspondent Tells the Secretary All
About the Mercador Loan and MIR.
LoomIs' Famous Note - Russell the
Only Witness Now to Be Examined.

Washington, d. G., May 81 secre.
tary Taft has again considered the
Bowen-Lewis matter and yesterday ex-
amined at some length Nicholas Bid
die, a correspondent for the New York
Herald, who visited Caracas some
time ago. 1t was Mr.. Biddle who pub.
lished in the Herald what purported
to be note from Mr.. Loomis to Mr..
Russell, the secretary of legation, no
tlfying him that he would buy por-
ton of the Mercador claim. Mr.. Biddle
explained in detail to Secretary Taft
what this meant.
The letter itself was among the pa
pers submitted to Secretary Taft by
Mr.. Bowen in the presentation of his
case. Mr.. Bowen said he found this
among other papers in a box in the le
cation safe after Mr.. Loomis had left.
Mr.. Biddle told Secretary Taft that Mr..
Bowen had said that he wanted his
side of the case presented, but that he
did not care to be quoted. Thereupon
he had placed number Of papers, in
Guiding the letter, in Mr.. Biddle's
hands.
LoomIs Letter Explained.
The explanation of the letter as con
tained in Mr.. Loomis' statement to Sec
retary Taft Is in substance as follows
The Spanish government sold a tor.
pedo boat to the government of Vene
zuela for 100000 boliyars. Instead OF
the cash 1t was arranged that the Ven.
ezuelan government should turn over
100000 bolivars in salt bonds at their
face value. After reimbursing itself
to the extent Of of 100000 bolivars the
Spanish government was to turn over
the re1naindeT of the salt bonds to the
American minister at Caracas. the pro
ceeds Of which were to be applied tc
meeting certain claims against the
Venezuelan government. This arrange
ment was approved at Washington
Among these claims was one amount
ing to about 10000 bolivars due one
Mercador, promoter and business
man, on account of a contract; anoth
er for $4,000 bolivars on account of the
German railway and several minor
claims.
Loomis Makes $4,000 Loan.
''Mercador sought loan from A. j
Jaurett, who was at that time semi-of
flcially attached to the American lega
ton. Jaurett lacked $4,000 of the nee
essary amount and borrowed it from
Mr.. Loomis, pledging a portion of the
Mercador claim as security, and this
was subsequently redeemed by the
sale Of a portion Of the salt bonds
to the banker. Mr.. Loomis was on a
vacation and not in Caracas at the
time which accounts for the writing Of
the note to Mr.. Russell. He received
for his $4,000 just $5,0SO."
Secretary Taft does not now believe
that it will be necessary to take the
testimony of any witness besides Mr.
Russell, now en- route to Washington
from Cartage-a.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-06-01
KILLS FOR WHIskEY.
Kansas Old Soldier Shoots Two 9th.
ers at Dodge City.

Dodge City, Kans,, May 81. At.
the Soldiers Home here Daniel Truax
shot and killed Herman Lutz and John
Lee, because the latter had taken
supply of whiskey belonging to Truax.
All three are old soldiers.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-06-01
KILLED BY TRAIN.

William coueuiI, Formerly Of Hedrick
Is Killed At Packwood.
Hedrick, May 81. Especially -
News has been received here that
William Cougill. a former resident of
'Hedrick. but recently OF Packwood
was killed by a train at the latter
place last night. No details of the
accident are obtainable at this time.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-06-01

CONTINUED on Page 81
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-06-01

FATE or RUSSIAN COMMANDERS.
VICE RoJEsTvENsky Chief Captured seve
Wounded After Sinking Flagship knaz souvaro
REAR ADMIRAL ENoUsT Second Captured Severe
Wounded, After SouvaroH
REAR ADMIRAL VoELkERSAM, Division
tured After Escaping From Sinking sissoi veiky
REAR ADMIRAL NEBoGAToFF Division
Nkoa |. -
THE JAPANESE LOSSES.
The magnitude Of the Victory Japanese fleet can
best be realized by comparison Of the figures the
official list of Japanese during the
Associated s = -
Three Torpedo
Three Officers
Hundred Men or
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-06-01

Washington, D. c., May ST.
he state department received the
following from Toxic today. "Ro-
jestvensky's skull Is fractured, re-
tquiring an operation. The injury
lis serious, but not dangerous. The
total Japanese losses to date are
three torpedo boats sunk, three
officers killed and about two hun
dred men killed or disabled.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-06-01

Vladlvostok, May 81. - The tor
.pedo boat destroyer Bravi, arrived
here today and brought four Off
GERS and 1917 men of the crew of
the battIeship osIabya.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1905-05-11

OauSlrer. u
There is one other e'bIessed~ spnkeM
by Jesus. It is found in the comu1rx~
tive form. 'sIt is more blessed I'd sfuH
than to receive" 1t makes more Eur
happiness to give than to get WAem
self is the centre there is no happiness
But when self is forgotten there is hau>
piness at it's height. When a maM
knows he has nerves he cannot dA.
happy. Mr.. Rockefeller thinks tikzn
happiness can be ruined by q sensHIvG
stomach. The happy man is he vi,as
not knowing that he has nerves az.
stomach cares for the other man
This is the call to self-sacrifice. HgE
utterly intolerable this world would he
if every one lived for himself. Happily
this cannot be, and the aItrufsm lies at
the bottom of family and social Life.
But there are different kinds Of saerE
flee. There is the sacrifice Of SELF TIM
self, of the lower to the higher, Of the.
passion to principle. There is the. 3zG
rifice of self for others. and there I1
the highest sacrifice, that is. OF SELF tn
God. Do we talk OF joy I'm tl8eaG
things? Most people think OF tlfena am
disagreeable sort Of necessity MMY-
be we see that this necessity serves M
useful end. But to rejoice In fhemE
TO take up our sacrifice with q soaE-
that seems out of the question That
is the dream of the poet.
Giving is blessed, because It Is m0xE
like God. He has need of nothing heff
just to give. The glory OF the gospel
is happy God, but He gave His SaH-
He might have stripped heaven OF Ifx
angels and it would not have imp0ver
ished Him. The only gift that Ha
could feel was the gift of His Sou-.
And that was what made Him happy.
God Himself could not be happy If He
had withholden this greatest gift
That was the law which Jesus de-
clared. It makes more for happiness
to give than to get. The whole life 0f
Jesus was giving, but the happiest mo-
ment was that last, when He said
Father, into Thy hands I commend
My spirit and He had given His hfa
.. for ransom.
! In these simple words, then, T ffnfR
the whole philosophy of salvation, or
happiness and Of heaven. If 4 mans
mourn for his sin, he shall be cDm-
fOrted and an infinite peace shall dry
his tears. If man hunger for right
ness, he shall be filed. If he strive tn
serve God with single heart, he shall
see Him. If He do the work of God
| and live at peace, he shall be called
| the child of God. and it he seek for
i chances to pour out his life in serTiee-
he shall find heaven about him oH
| every side. And this is the secret 0c
| happiness.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1905-05-11

ALGERNON
AND THE
WlDOW WASHFlSH.
- - \ ~ N *** ~

Sit down, Aoimelech, sit down, and
make yourself happy" Algernon
Spanker grandson of the once we'll
known Lady Gay Spanker. said to
gentleman of an eastern cast OF feat
ures as he put down the latest photo
graph of Lena de Courthose, the cele-
orated ballerina of the Fantastic Thea
ire, on which he had been gazing rap
turously. What can do for you?"
Sit DOWN." exclaimed Mr.. Albime-
lecn, though he suited the action to the
word; and, what can you do TOR me?
well, | never! You are cool one.
10 for me!' You've pretty we'll done
lot me already. Here look at these"
and the ringletted gentleman began
10 push a set of very much ringed
nngers into the breast pocket OF an ex-
celently fitting frock coat. DO for
me-"
Don't you produce those old ac-
veptances of mine again, or I'll snatch
.nem out of your hand and burn them
n the gas stove!" Algernon Spanker
eAclalmed. Every time you come
mere you keep pulling them out of your
pocket and waving them before my
eyes, and then pushing them back in
!our pocket again. Soon they will be
worn out, thank goodness, and then
your last claim on me will be gone.
nave a cigarette. That's what you
want"
No, l don't. l want ten thousand
pounds"
-. mat all? Don't you wish you may
SCI N?-l mean them"
20. You gSt it mean Them"
dldnt. / got three thousand five
hundred; fifty dozen of awful cham
pashe that made my friends curse the
nv osul OF my birth; a picture that look
bau nAe Rubens. and a spawned
Olse' The rest is all for interest and
s~ npenses' and renewals Oh lord!
ppoSe t1, we must do another"
,o. lou won't do me. I'm a-going be-
Io.. ,e 'ne court. I'm not going to be
v.. p. OUT OF my money any longer. I
~ m"ul II. and mean to have it-some
" It anyhow"
h.n" ~" are you going to get it? I
biroa got any money. This fat is
NV furnished. I've nothing except
vbo," a'cn and your old spawned horse,
can out on grass somewhere. You
~ "v nave these two if you like"
Ah,.Ve .ou'Ve got some prospects. ear
sm,,u aeiech said. with an oleaginous
nrose e' Very fine prospects, very nice
srsns pects indeed. Lady Tiptoft, your
uica caIuaother, ua., is "a, and she's got q
Of h;a .'n IL sons. each having ~ sons
NILS nls own. I'm one of them. .As
with as gong to St. Ives, l met a mar
lish, u seven wives," Algernon quoted
eu,,y "oc and appropriately.
you,na smut up, for 'Eaven's sake. Blu
above abont got other prospects. Wha
~ MRS. Washfsh?"