davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-10

letter had. been written or mailed nor
how 1t had been returned to Hunting
don.
In Mr.. Elliott's anxiety to have DIR.
Irvine held for court he pulled out of
his pocket letter from Bishop Talbot
and said that would show. Mr.. Petri-
kin took the letter before Mr. Elliott
what was being done and began to
read it.
The result was that Bishop Talbot.
who was in court, was put under oath
and made to acknowledge the writing
of the letter to Alexander Elliott, in
showed most clearly that there was a
private understanding between the
bishop and the Elliotts to get rid of DR..
Irvine in some way or other at any
cost.
The "SIimy Fellow" Letter
Bishop Talbot's letter was marked
Private" and on the margin was
written the sentence, Return this let
ter to me- He went on to say that
he had laid the election of DR.. Irvine
before Chancellor Freeze, and that the
chancellor had decided that the doctor
was properly elected; that the bishop
could not do anything with "the foolish
vestry of st. johns that he could
not find anything against DR.. Irvine
for violation of morals or canons on
which to put him on trial, but requested
Mr. Elliott to have Mrs Elliott get DIR.
Irvine prosecuted and convicted in a
court of record, and that he Bishop
Talbot advised it to be done, and that
then he would unfrock for them the
Shiny fellow as he called DR.. Irvine.
At this hearing DR.. Irvine was held
under bail for the grand jury.
On May 2, 1899, Bishop Talbot APP
peared before the grand jury of Hunt
ingdon county. On May 8, 1899, Bishop
Talbot appeared in court and sat with
Alexander Elliott inside the bar of the
court and assisted Elliott's counsel in
pressing the indictment against DR.. Ir-
vine.
AS Bishop Talbot left the court he
overlook several of the vestrymen and
remarked: "Well, boys, you have had
your innings; L will have mine now."
Since 1899 there has been series of
legal and ecclesiastical hearings.
On October IL, 1901, the committee OF
the house of bishops on memorials and
petitions made its report upon DR.. Ir-
vines petition, which had been referred
to them, in which report, after declar-
ing the sore need of the appellate court.
by this case, the committee
suggested the trial of Bishop Talbot as
DR.. Irvine's only means of ecclesiastical
by reinstatement.
subsequently a presentment was
made in DIR. Irvine's behalf against
Bishop Talbot. Only nine members of
the board of inquiry attended the ses-
sion at Harrisburg, and by vote of
five to four it was decided to dismiss
the proceeding.
Later DR.. Irvine brought suit in the
civil courts against Bishop Talbot and
the Elliotts for conspiracy, but the case
was dismissed by the supreme court of
Pennsylvania for want of jurisdiction,
the court holding it to be purely an
matter.
So the case has stood until the pres
ent proceeding was instituted.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-10
FLOOD SPREADS DEVASTATION
San Mateo Canyon Swept by Raging
Torrent
special 10 The Herald.

Special TO The Herald.
REDLANDS, Jan. "a roaring tor
rent of water several feet deep swept
down San Mateo canyon today, leaving
devastation in it's wake, Orange trees.
barns, bridges and other property were
washed away, The Gregg ranch was
ruined, The damage will amount to
several thousand dollars.
Many other losses are reported rang
ing from $50 to $500. 1t is believed
that the food of today exceeded that
of last summer. when cloudburst
washed away many thousand dollars
worth of property.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-10
Heavy Fall at Santa Barbara

Special to The Herald.
SANTA BARBARA, Jan. 9.-Light
rain. which fell steadily for ten hours
until this morning, was followed by a
heavier fall tonight. Between 5 and 8
o'clock about an inch had fallen and
there were no indications of a cessa-
ton.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-10
Corona Ranohers Benefited
Special to The Herald

opeclal 70 lne hefho
CORONA, Jan. 9.-During the past
sixteen hours $50 inches of rain fell
here. 1t is the heaviest rain that has
occurred In Corona at any one time for
several years and is worth many thou
sands of dollars to the community, as
1t insures good grain and hay crops
and plenty Of pasturage for stock.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-10
HOTEL ARRIVALS

VAN NUYS-C. c. Littlehed and wife, w.
G. Rand and wife, Boston; j. A. Hooper. San
Francisco; II. Copley and wife, Joliet; r.
j. Rsch. San Francisco; David Mongucillon,
Newark; $. g. Pearson, Denver David A.
loff; Mr.. and Mrs. Gadski. New York.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NJ scotten, Ter
bard, San Francisco; DR.. S. A. Pierce D. F.
GEeenieys 5aaltimoTe ME and Mrs F. w
Mrs. William g.. Smith and daughter. ST.
Paul; A, X, schillng Berkeley; H. S Patter;
son and wife, Cincinnati; W. B. Bow and
Mrs. Bradley United States America; GLENN
D. Edmonds and wife, Los Angeles; I. A.
Gaines San Francisco; r.. A. Walten. Chi
cago; f, Jeannet, New York; c. Feotta. San
a. @.'iS II. PSrchand, England; G 3. Douglas, % San
San Francisco; r: H. Gilmore Denver Mrs;
Fearnley, Denver; d. Jg Feter and wife.
Duluth; Miss Train, Washington. d. C.; Mrs.
nSaSey " cav Vat! D,sso st9aExfl a,. s. s.
quillard S. S. Perley, South Bend, Ind; Ellis
Harris, New York; George Veasey Boston;
H. p, Moffett, A. Dies, IL. d. Clever. f. $;
zander, Los Angeles; J.; A. crandell and
family. Hermosa H. A. M, Ham and wife wife, san
NJ Bowen. Oakland; II. w. Hll Los An
gees; N. b. Thompson, Ocean Park; j. E.
Thede A. Kraus, Charles Tetzen. San Fran
cisco: g. w. Wilson and wife, Oakland; A.
p. Mcdonald. San Francisco; D. Gardener.
Burke, Idaho: II; G. Mohn and wife; vii
San Jose Mrs. f. G. High aud son. Port
land; r. S. Chandler. f. Newman. Santa
Cleveland; w. j. Ballard San Francisco [;
II. M. Bowen, Needles; j. T.. Sullivan, Hol-
lywood; c. Bccles j. b, Kennlt, W. p. Eich-
baum, c. w Hermann, j. e. Patchoff, j.
II. hatcher and Wife. A. g. Hyman. San
Francisco; w. s. Baylis, Fresnoi A. j. Mus
j. O. Fitzhenry, worcester; b. j. Lawrence,
Chicago; +. C. Clark, j. Bacon, San Fran
CISCO NJ Blackstock, Ventura; H. @. Hin
and wife. Colorado Springs; j, o. Davis.
San Francisco, j. W, Buteher Los Angeles;
Edw H. Colborne, Salt Lake; E III Knapp,
Mrs. L. Macarthur H. N. Wayne, San Fran
CISCO A. Hayman, Santa Barbara; j. r..
Turner. Alpine Tavern; l.. A. Wagner, simi
Cal; B. +. Hesser, Chicago; Edw. H. Har-
yey, Sacramento.
A A
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-10
SCOTT'S EMULSION
SCOTS Emulsion
SCOTS Emulsion
Coo44,. E1.

SCOTS Emulsion
SCOTS Emulsion
SCOTS Emulsion
SCOTS Emulsion
the old story, told times
without number and repeated
over and over again for the
last thirty years. But it's
always a welcome story to
those in need of strength and
health. There's nothing in
the world that stops wasting
diseases as quickly as SCOTS
Emulsion.
Wen send 700 sanpls, free
corr 3 BowhE. ~ Pearl sssss. New Yea
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-10

nellI. william Hamilton, G.. f. Danogh, John
McGongle, Ventura: Il. D. Lowering s. E
Lovering' n1cn 4. DIS Santa Ana; Il. Rittler w
D. Mead, San Bernardino; w. Auerbach, C.
=; J Donaldson, Chicago; Ed. Fletcher Dr.
charles e. Marsh, San Diego; George Mof-
WICK, Canada; John A. Wood, III. p. Helyer
Helena Mont c. p. Ostrom and wife, Ruth
view Ia; j. r. Scott, Fullerton; J. x. Myer
santa Cara; j. S. Peery and wife, Ogden;
E A Tower and wife. San Luis Obispo;
Herman !. stern, Anaheim; M Frost, Hanford;
klindera, Springfield, ILL.,; F. L. Carmen.
Prosper Ore; l. Neides, New York; NJ. V.
Gu Gqrr q, oxnard Mrs, NJ. King. Redlands; j.
W. Shultz. Bolsa Beach; Leo Walton, Spo-
kane; James M. Reilly, San Jose; L. c.
Montfort Sacramento; L. S. Williams, VIII
NATICK-J. f. Belanger, Detroit; r. A.
Bessette, j. d. Hurd, st. Margarita; j. C.
Montgomery and wife, San Bernardino; +. W.
Neel c. J. Dewitt Claremont; j. Cregney,
~ Paso Tex; j. j. Miller and wife. Brawley;
VIM Bark. Chicago; w. w. Hopkins, Santa
Barbara; E. o. Rckard, Riverside; Clyde A,
H. j. Fuller, Imperial; j. T. Fuller and wife
Santa Ana; H. A. Stewart. Eel Paso V. b.
Kamnerer. Peoria, III; G. Newton Ross, Eti
wanda; w. f. Nelson and wife, Minneapolis
Mimi; E, b, Greene and wife, Carpenterla;
5: L. keyes and wife. Chicago; Max Heller,
New York city; Frank Hatton, Sporks New
j. w. Sayles and wife, Redfield, S. D.; W. G.
Howard and wife, NJ W. Ter; c. j. Gilbert,
G. Smith and wife, Santa Cruz; Fred Dreusch-
meyer and wife, Santa Clara; L. A. Dyar,
Winona Mimi; Frank Miller, San Diego; M
j. Connors, Sacramento; Mrs. b. Adams, Santa
Monica; j. s. Brindenstine, Holtvile; l.. r.
Guiberson, Piru; Charles Ortego, Ventura; j.
H. Flaherty and wife, Pine Grove, Ariz H.
C. Robb, San Francisco: Chas. Fredenburg and
wife, Moneta; N. G. Gulberson, Fillmore; j.
Il. Sturges. San Diego; L. L. Moore, Fresno;
w, Williamson and wife. Boise. Idaho; Miss
Marie Linegrover, Miss Nora Murphy Tulare;
ID. Andrews, Santa Barbara; V. Il. Ericsson
Bakersfield; A. Horner Pttsburg, Pa; A. b.
Duncan, Cleveland, o.; II. Slyerman, San
Francisco
ROSSLYN-A L. Howell, San Luis Obispo;
S. c. Schroeder, San Francisco; II. Lind
ley, Elsie a. Lindey, Salt Lake City; Neat
Callahan, r. b. Foster, Santa Barbara; j. H.
Payne, San Jose; O. A. Freidat, Nina. Mimi.
H. A. Fargy. New York. A. l.. McLouth
San Francisco; c. Ferguson. San Bernardno
b. L. Campbell, Niagara Falls; Mrs. Maude
johnson, Mrs. Sara Murdoch, Pittsburg; A.
Cheney, Mrs. A. r. Burdck Chicago; H.
Farrar and Wife, Mishawaka, Ind; II. s.
Grimes and wife, Lincoln, Neb.; Alex. Wal
die, Santa Paula; Thomas X Heath WIN s.
Albert, New York; George Crabtree, agent
Stetson company; Rae Dixon Chicago; Mel
lie Mcbride, Margaret Mcbride, New York;
Stanley Craig and wife, James ID. Thomas
San Francisco; A. IL. E Thompson, Crab
tree; Mrs. Ben Morse. DR.. M. II. Morse
Ithaca, N Y; Il. r. Davis, j. NJ Hoe, New
York; r. Lodor, Lordsburg, N. M; w. ~
Westland Upland +. NJ Chaplln, lmperlal
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-10

NADEAU-A cleal A. L. Blumberg, A..
NJ Holiingsworth. q. II. Twidwel, San
Francisco; Thomas chrlsman, william Ar
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-10
Arrested on Forgery Charge

On or about March 7. 1899, Dr. Try.
ing was arrested on an information
made out against him for alleged for
gerry.
On March II, 1899 the hearing was
held in the court of Justice Patton in
Huntingdon After the case had been
called and Mrs. Emma ID. Elliott had
testified under oath that she had put
the notice of arrest and such other re-
lationships as she bore to Bishop Tai
bot I'm the Philadelphia Times of March
12 1892 II. w. Petrlkin. DR.. Irvines
lawyer. moved for dismissal of the
complaint on the ground that it had not
been shown when the alleged forged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-21
Opposed to Tunnel.

The committee states 1t is emphaticaliy
opposed to the Idea of carrying lower Rock
creek through tunnel and filling the val
ley up to the general level, although It does
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-21
WoMAN's SALUTE TO THE FLAG.
Result of Little Girls Question Which
Puzzled President.

1t is more than probable that little Miss
Helen Beach of BayOnne, y. j., has sue
ceeded in establishing a national form Of
salutation to the flag for women and girls
1t will be remembered upon a recent visit
with her parents to this city she stump
ed President Roosevelt by asking how
girls should salute the national emblem
She was much disappointed when the Presi-
dent said he knew of no other way than
that used by men of raising the right hand
to the forehead and letting it fall TO the
side.
The Bayonne Political Study Club took
the question up and asked opinions OF
number of distinguished army and navy
officers. At meeting held recently III
which the Jersey City Women's Club took
part the answers of these authorities wer
considered and that of Admiral Dewey was
adopted by a large majority. Admiral
Dewey agrees with the President. In his
letter he said:
1.-The salute employed by men for many
years is given by raising the right hand
to the forehead and letting it drop, and
there seems to be reason why ladies'
and girls should not salute in the same
manner"
Some of the women were in favor or
Admiral Scheys suggestion of bowling the
suggested by General Miles, but Admiral
Dewey carried the day.
After little Miss Beach had told the meet
ing how she came to put the question 10
the President it was decided to recommend
to all the women's clubs in the country the
adoption of the formal salute suggested by
Admiral Dewey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-21
Charges Against Gov. White With
drawn.

The West Virginia senate investigating
committee adjourned last night without
substantiating any of the charges made
against Governor White or any other state
Official The committee, consisting of Sen
ators w. II. Nc Inniss, Z. E. Carrigan and
Oliver s. Marshall were appointed to probe
the charges against Governor White, made
by Senator Caldwell on the floor of the
senate. accusing the governor of malfeas-
auce in office. 1t also fell within the scope
of the committee to inquire into newspaper
stories and other charges against members
of the senate accepting brides to enact GER
tain legislation.
Senator Caldwell. in refutation of the cor
ruption charges made against him in Gov
ernor Whites message, read the affidavitS
of physicians interested in the pending
medical legislation, clearing him of any
charge Of accepting money to champion the
bill.
Governor White made emphatic state
ment that he had never shared in the fees
of any beneficiary or appointee.
Governor-elect Dawson. who was charged
with being involved in a scheme TO secure
a decrease in the fees of foreign corpora
lions in consideration of a division of the
decrease to be secured by legislation. also
denied any knowledge of the alleged
scheme.
Senator Caldwell then withdrew the
charges and apologized for making the cor
ruption charges against Governor White or
Governor elect Dawson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-21
Japanese Casualties at Heikoutai.

Official medical reports received at Tokyo
show that the japanese casualties at Hell
koutai to have been SO killed. including
81 officers; SOFA wounded. including 271 OFF,
GERS: 526 missing. and those obliged to leave
fighting line. owing TO frost-bite, oOo. The
cases of frost-bite were generally light
Nearly one-half the wounded were affected
by frost-bite, in most cases slightly. one
conspicuous cause of frost-bite was the
freezing of blood around the wounds. owing
to exposure while the wounds were being
bandaged 1t is believed that the Russians
suffered terribly. owing to much longer ex-
posture and the great distance the wounded
had to be carried.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-21
Recovery of Lieut.. Cubbison.

Second Lieut.. Donald c. Cubbison, Ar
tfllery Corps, has been relieved from treat
ment at the United States general hospi-
tai, Washington barracks. this city. and
ordered to join his proper station. Lieut..
Cubbison while on duty with the 4th Field
Battery. Artillery Corps at Mount Gretna.
Pa. last October was injured In the head
by a fragment OF shrapnel shell which ex-
plOded before It reached its target.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-21


The committee stated that the suburban,
as well as the urban sections are in need
of more buildings; the Mckinley Manual
Training School building cannot accommo-
date all of its pupils, over 200 being now
housed in the Central High School building.
and addition should be built at once,
upon land now owned by the District; for
the Normal School proper building is also
required, the school being located in the
Franklin building. occupying room entirely
insufficient for its purposes and needed by
the Franklin school.
Your committee renews its recommen-
dations of last year that land for school
buildings should be provided before the
estimates for buildings are made. Congress
should appropriate al least $4,000 for that
purpose, allowing the District to procure
the lot first. and one of sufficient size and
located where needed, instead of appro-
prlating for the purchase of a site and the
erection OF building and with the al
tentative of accepting a lot of insufficient
size and undesirable location and a cramp-
ed building. or Of awaiting the future ac-
ton of Congress fer a larger appropriation
THE committee was pleased to note that
the Commissioners of the District will ask
In their next annual report to Congress for
an Increase OF salaries for the teachers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-21

trict Of Columbia.
The committee report stated that: 1.-THE
material legislative changes since last year
are those in the personal tax law, viz: In
corporated savings banks paying interest
to their depositors, under the amendment
OF the law passed at the last session of
Congress- are required to pay per cent on
gross earnings, less amount of interest paid
to depositors. Building associations are re-
quired to pay Per cent on gross earnings,
this being redpetjOn2 from per cent; ar
tfcles Of personal adornment' and heir
looms are stricken from the exemptions.
The taxpaying! citiZens of the District
are to be congratulated upon the fact that
this personal tax9iaw imp oses taxes upon
tangible. personalt- property only and not
upon Intangible, property, such as bonds,
money in banksy etc. thus escaping the
annoyance of sihah fnquisitorial taxation.
which, whenever 1t prevails. is regarded
not only as vexatiOn$s but unequal, unwtSe
and unjust In its. resQtS and an induce
ment to widespread: PERJURY.
In respect Ofstaxation upon real estate
1t Is to be notedothato the increase in the
rate from $100 tDS1 59 upon agricultural or
unsubdvided subifrbanfland together with
the large Increase OF fthe assessed vatua-
ton. has materially decreased the salable
value of such property. making 1t In many
cases an insupportable burden to owners,
leading to disaster and loss This increase
In rate, in the opinion of the committee.
should not have been made, and we recon-
mend that an effort be made to restore the
rate to one dollar. ts~ii,
The District Share.
Notwithstanding the fact that less than
one-half the real estate in the District is
assessed for taxation. the United States
owning about So per cent of 1t, this less
than one-half is subjected to taxation equal
and in some instances greater In amount
than the entire real estate In other cities
throughout the country Of about the same
proportion. Notwithstanding the large
amounts very properly appropriated by the
United States for the-beneft of the District,
its people pay as much for taxation In pro-
portion to population as other municipau-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-21

mercantile interests.
Mr.. Frank P. May, chairman of the COM
mittee on mercantile interests, made his
report, speaking especially of the disap-
prevail of the parcel post system" He
said 1t costs the government AZ cents a
pound to handle mail. and for that reason
1t could not handle parcels at 8 cents a
pound without taxing the people for 1t.
Surprise was expressed by Mr.. John F..
Crowell that the committee should bring in
such report. He said thousands OF people
are interested in the parcel post, and in
one country the government paid six mil
lion marks in order that it might do the
business and get the profit from Ii. 1t was
he thought, the same sort of opposition that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-21

ties throughout the country and very much
more in proportion to taxable real estate.
"A new assessment will be entered upon
about the beginning of next year. We sug
gest that the Board of Trade take some
action recommending that the taxpayers
cooperate with the board of assessors in
securing, as far as practicable, just and
equal assessment of valuation of all tax
able real estate, under the law, and thus
discharge duty not only incumbent upon,
but the object sought to be attained by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-21
Public improvements.

For the public generally there are APP
propriat ted for or in process OF construction:
Congressional offices Cprobabe cost. &C. 000, 900
Department of Agriculture probable
costl observation-disclosures. T. 500. 600
National Museum (probable cost ..... 8, 800, 900
iprobabie Cost, ................'. 1000, 900
$50. 900 probable cost ..........-. 1000, 900
able cost ........................ 1000, 900
cost ................ 300, 900
Impts in navy yard (probable cost).... 40O, 900
New marine barracks (probable cost 49, 2O0,0oO
New nay val hospital probable cost 100000
New railway station exclusive OF Site. 4 500. 900
Miscellaneous NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $50, 600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-21
Municipal Code.

The report of the special legal (codifica-
on) committee was made by Mr.. Adds B.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-11-18
San Antonio Fair.

The San Antonio International
Fair opens to-day under the most
suspicious circumstance. Enlarged
in every department with wider
scope of exhibits of every industry
in which the great southwest is
interested and with so varied and
such Clearly forms of entertainment
and diversion, the Fair must
necessarily appeal to all people
who are interested in the welfare
of Texas and contingent states.
The representatives of five gov
enments participate in theinaugural
parade of the Fair and Governor
Lanham is to press the golden key
starting the machinery in motion.
The international feature of the
Fair is thoroughly preserved and
greatest among foreign exhibits is
the display from Mexico. In
recognition of the worth of the
San Antonio Fair, President Diaz
of the Republic of Mexico, sends
to the Fair his finest military band.
The features of the fair are so
varied that enumeration of
them would read largely as if it
were the literature of a circus.
However, no Southern Fair has
ever offered so much free entertain
ment to its visitors as does the
San Antonio Fair. From the time
the gates of the fair open to-day
until the night before Thanksgiv
ing the Fair will be complete in
every detail, offering to the good |
people of Texas a great deal of
instruction and enter
-ainment. During the next ten
days all railways will lead to San
Antonio and on all roads there will
be exceptionally low round trip
-ateS.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-11-18
Matter Easily Adjusted.

Colonel Henry Watterson, the
great Kentucky authority on
Democracy and the splash of mint
tulips, told a story the other day
in which he demonstrated that an
editor, to be successful, must be
diplomatic.
An editorial acquaintance of his,
Colonel Henry said, was recently
sitting in his sanctum when an
Office boy rushed in and disturbed
the mighty trend of thought.
There are two gentlemen
outside who would like to see you,
sir, " announced the boy.
Who are they?" asked the edi-
tor, dropping his shears. What do
they WANT"
4 don't know who they are,
sir, " replied the boy; but one is
a poet and the other is stone deaf. a"
oh, that s all right, " respond
ed the editor, as he picked up his
paste brush: you just go out and
tell the poet that the deaf man is
the editor. "-Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-11-18
The Power of the Press.

The value of newspaper publicity
is both indicated and impugned in
the story below, which comes from
Madame:
The man who approached the
editors desk was visible excited:
It's all through your wretched
paperl" he exclaimed.
What's the matter now?" ask
ed the editor, without looking up
from his leader on the Chinese
boycott, for he was used to excited
gentlemen.
Why, you stated the day be-
fore yesterday that 4 thief had en-
tered my room; broken open my
desk and stolen a sum of money
but that fortunately he had over
looked the gold watch, which us
ually lies in the lower small draw
Ell"
Well, said the editor,
'weren't the facts stated correct
lv?"
"Correctly2" the excited gentle
man repeated derisively. Yes.
That just the trouble. The man
came again last night and took my
watch, and he'd never have known
where it was if you hadn't told
him.