davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-06-04
DECLINE OF THE USE OF ENGLISH

81 wish, said an anxious mother
with a sigh, that I could induce my
children to speak English .
English, exclaimed the other
laughing. 4 wish l could induce nine
TO speak a little French Just for prac-
tee
.'If it were only question between
English and French. said the first
speaker. y think could endure the
latter very comfortably But its a
question between English and jargon,
patois. linso-whatever you choose
t? cali it. 1t is slang OF the slang.
lest-the coarsest-9h, il IS simply
terrible to NE. love the English
tongue, and love refinement and
good breeding. But in the speech OF
our young people there is little left
CT either
"You are quite right" began the
friend, but the frs interrupted
her by saying:
My dear you shouldn't say that
It is too good English, even for mid
dle-aged people Of this day You
should snap out that's right" with
slangy emphasis"
"Oh, know it ISM even confined to
young people. know wonlan-yes.
she is a lady-who says sure" and
its up to you to do so and so"
well, you and will never come to
that, I am sure. But my daughter
informed me this morning that was
on the blink meaning, suppose,
that looked tired She never says
that's a good idea; It's 'soo.i
stunt couldn't begin TO- tell you
all the mystic words she uses. but
one thing exasperates me above all
others. 1t is the deliberate use Of a
word OF entirely different meaning
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-06-04
KNIGHTS OF PYTHiAS.
Many Grand Domains Gr0win. Rap
idly-Pythian Notes.

Many Grand DOmai ms CROWN. Rap
idly-Pythian Notes.
Many of the grand domains show a
large net gain in membership, notably
Indiana. Ohio. Illinois, Kentucky Mis-
souri,, South Carolina, Georgia and
Texas The order is growing very rap
idly, and il the same ratio Is main
tanned during the current year the total
membership at the close of the year
will be at least $4,000
In the endowment rank there has
been Il net gain in membership during
the past fiscal year Of 1910
The uniform rank in Massachusetts
has twenty three companies and 1874
members. Il gain Of forty-one members
for the year
There are now about 1000 Knights
of PythiaS in good standing in the
grand domain Of Connecticut
In New Mexico the order has Il menl-
bership ut present of about 800 and
Is il Il fairly hourishing condition.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-06-04
DECEPTIVE APPEARANCE

Here is an incident tina, is related
in connection with the interest at
present being manifested in ''sys
Il ms" 1t shows that there are more
ways than one of getting the best
OF the bank, and in this case at least
Gtstruse and tedious calculations
were not necessary.
One evening at Dinant, in Belgium.
a benevolent looking old gentleman
entered the casino and sitting down
next the croupier. he produced three
! OOO-franc notes. This money he i'm
mediately exchanged for its equiva
lent ia counters For nearly an hour
he remained sitting listlessly before
TIE table, carelessly watching the play.
Suddenly there came from the other
end Of the table the sound of high
ords. one Of the players having &C
cused the man opposite CT having
annexed his winnings Finally the
two t.en came to blows, and the crou
Tiers had to interfere to separate
them. When they regained their pla
ees ard the ball had been once more
81 ut o.. rs Journey. the old gentleman
Quietly pointed to the whole II his
chips - the ayant-dernier and ASKED
WY he had not been paid.
But yous stake Was rot for the
last coup" exclaimed the heaa c'oa
pier
Oh. yes, il was SAID the ola gen
t,=uau arniIy.
Tha bead croupier then appealed
- his two sHbordinates. bu' thy pre-
fezszt ignorance and the old nan vas
p2ti
rEa still sat on the table. but he did
ret ptay again, aud he was never seer
il the rooms again after, But less
titaa i week later i jovial party of
three .s;gilt have seen seated id the
CAFE Riehe. Brussels. eating and
drinking the best that Toney could
NYv TIE trio was made I'D OF the
TWO men VINO had Quarrele'i at the
D.nant Casino ana the benevolent old
aeutieman London Globe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-06-04
Why We Paid
$20,0C0,Oo0 10 Spai

Once before We quoted in this con
necticn the speech made by Senator
frye at the Union league of this city
in March 1900, says the Philadelphia
Inquirer.
Senator Frye, who had been one of
The United States commissioners al
The treaty Of Paris. and therefore
spoke from personal knowledge. d.
scribed at length how. Tor Two whole
i.lGntns. the commissioners oi Spa IL
pressed upJn the United States repre-
sentative, De mands which We're ALSO
.utely unacceptable. and how the con
victiCn was growing upon the latter
that no agreement would be arrived
at and wal would hay e u BE- resumed,
when al last they sent 10 the Span
iards an ultimatum and gave them eN-
actly three days to accept it, or by re-
e citing it, put an end to all negotia-
tICns.
And nov. said the senator. refer
ting to on' of the clauses OF this ulti-
nahum, why did We agree 10 pay
$20000.0oo. We were obliged to.
They. On their part We're compelled
10 accept whatever We demanded CT
war. one of the Two: there Was no es-
cape. On. our side. different motives
controlled eur action. in that regard
So fal as was concerned. from an eX-
animation had made, | became sat
iSfied that the presidents We're all in
favor OF q payment for improvements
made in territory acquired even by
war. Where one nation at war sue
eeeded in acquiring prov noes from
another. the rule was for the conquer
ing nation TO pay for any improve
Ments which had been made in the
territory so acquired.
For instance. Germany in her
treaty with France paid France 800
600. 900 francs for improvements
which France had made IN Alsace and
Lorraine. Again, most if not all the
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-06-04

ment; that the daughter of the great
singer would inherit hor mothers
voice: and We think we need lawyers
and singers. Let us chain up this
rampant theory and examine the
facts.
This can not be shown better than
iE the various royal houses. where
Physical inheritance has been insisted
ON for centuries. What was the ben
gift Charlemange gave the world
the forming of a nation. the revival of
learning, or the weak line CT Carlovin-
gians, his physical descendants, who
tore France for thousand years?
Would it not have been better for the
world if Charlemange had died child
less? For what shall England thank
Oliver Cromwell-for her freedom or
fer his son Richard? Was the son of
Feter the Great a benefit to the ma
ton? Was Marie Antoinette a worthy
daughter CT Maria Teresa? Lock at
the great grandson of Maria Teresa
in whose veins ran the bloGd Of Ma
poleon L'Aiglon's wings We're afro
nhied: he was tied to the earth by his
akness-Martha S. Bensley. in
Harper's Weekly
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-06-04
ss;.zzscA
fsFq21fssf1 T1zD
e. e III '-t s ,>s,) L IL IN

Your REASONS for joining the \. ..
L. w should be good reasons for re
naming in it. You thought it was
good at that time 1t is stronger to
day than it was then. Why not take an
interest in its future and help to III
crease its stronghold 0. U. w.
Guide
A number of Minnesota lodges have
initiated large classes of candidates
recently. and the jurisdiction is making
good gains in membership.
The grand lodge Of Illinois recently
elected G. L. Hendricks Of Sterling
grand MASTER workman.
Tha orc&>n jurisdiction has a cash
balance ii is 6eHe,a l,#Y fl4. Of So
+76.f9 ike sssail5i 10, e. having a5auma-
lated Us amount ia exec Of p3yia@
tho Indebtedness IF $9AOAa hanging
over ii The -, - he year.
\ te,t5s.-s..s5,' III the \. Q. L. ". Is
ene =el az aeeata.t ,.soaUne5.. II prs.
deHt man caa teavo i Isrpe>taltp h.
memory.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-06-04
CAN ONE INHERIT ABILITY?

In Prussia. where the figures have
leou more carefully compiled than
elsewhere. i appears that the lowest
bi~th-rate is among artists, literary
men ard the higher professions. and
the same IS probably true in this
country s. these people whom We
blame give ~ everything Of value
Wh:ca " have With the exception OF
children They giye - our art and
science, all our comforts and conven-
leuces Al the things material and
lmmaterial. which make UP our en-
vivonmept ana which we can not
make tc- ourselves are their work.
" We want these people to stop ere:
atirg environment and 60 to creating
ctildren3 Those who do everything.
de- nothing we'll: do we want poor en-
l.rcu.,iaut ana pecr children boJh9
Ei.rerto the excuse for this de-
u4aud has been the belief that chill
dren would inherit their parents pre-
cmirerCa We have believed that the
children of the great lawyer woulG
inherit their fathers power Of argu-
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-06-04
M1I >o----~...-,-s <..y...-r.tS.Il.I.ITlQITrm
TN. jSjls s|::;=z:aII,71N'L \

On April | there We're 6S3 Modern
Woodlnen eamp> i'll Ohio and nearly
o".0Oo benefit members IN good stand
ing.
Pennsylvania now has. 4l3 Modern
WoOdmen camps, with Il premiership
Of $1,000.
Kansas is the fourth largest .jurs-
dietion in the order On April 1
there were over 81, 900 benefit mem
bers in the Suuflower State.
The Modern Woodmen of Kansas
City, Mo, recently Initiated class
of candidates numbering 2ol
South Dakota now has 12.5O0 mem
bers in good standing There are close
to II 900 Modern Noolmen in North
Dakota.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-06-04

merely for the sake Of matilatipg thu
language. For example. they say Al
bid for an invitation and a date 70,
an engagement. That isn't done bl
sain BRET and forcible expression. as
may be the case with some Of The
slang phrase. IT is mere affectatio,
distorting the meaning for the sake Of
silly fashion in words. have actually
heard my daughter say the deuce an
experience that would have caused my
mother to cry with shane. But even
that doesn't stir me with such help
less wrath as when I hear her say
i wanted Maud to make a date to 90
to the matinee, but she aad a bid 10
Helen's tea next Saturday had a
bid myself. but wanted % cut it
\ bid forsooth, New York Tribune
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-06-04
THORNS THAT SCRATCH


Why should the pieNia5 Of berries
ha a job that tears or clothing and
scratches our hands, says the Garden
Magazine, Why not train me berries
70 accommodate themselves to our
convenience instead o adapting our
solves to their unreasonable habits
March is the time to f ka The first
step 70 secure an excellent crop and
a. early enc. Set up stakes and run
wires from. one to the Other. To the
wines tie the berry stalks. as nearly
upright as they will 90. This will
encourage the flow OF sap and you
vi have better and earlier berries
than If they were left to themselves
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-06-04

ODD FELLOWS.
SiN Brothers =: &c !.oti ge-From Va.
rio,:h .jur.s,its'iionS

Sly Brothers =: c+sH I.odGe-From Va
RIOTS .jur.si;sIionS
Six brothers. members Of one lodge
is probably unique in the history OF
Odd Fellowship. 70 have a suitable
memorial thereof Dolinan lodge, No
III, persuaded brothers James, John
George, Robert, Lewis and Alexander
Gourlay 10 have a group picture taken
with the Lodge collars on. one copy
Will be fittngly framed and hung in
the lodge room.
The oregon Odd Fellows home has
nineteen residents eight children nine
brothers and two sisters
Members of the order in the Distrivt
Of Columbia are planning to build AZ
odd Fellows. home.
1t is better to be wrong sometimes
than never to have an opinion on aTy
subject before the lodge.
Recent reports show the Quebec jllriS-
diction has ii present membership OF
3,3S4
Recently Liberty lodge, No 10. was
instituted in Baltimore under favorable
auspices With Il start of 100 members.
The grand lodge of Manitoba is rails
ing IL home fund and has collected SO
far for this purpose about 81 600.
The order in Maine continues to show
substantial gains. The jurisdiction
now has membership of 222,iSO, a net
gain Of 474 for the past year
international encampment Of New
York recently Initiated a class of sixty
candidates.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-06-04

C,,,+L A1:
STUN american rea44ze~ W6a,
ee''e' 'neir maependsnc, tr.,
, .;a ~ - , .p FL aef ASSUMED
''''i Vi 'iie=aeot q IN mo,6s,
''' VI e'se p"la 80 'u5cA ml,.
''e' II "lo '''l ste5s Me IN.
eat zen ana P"N+#-l. ,lna1..
'oI" TO De less Mala#@.meas
o'HhfuP' ana defeat. i'm, !,
60 eootd TO Spain Pom VII
;; '''' ~. .&"s by W.
: '-''H S'.4 a 40 rt,.
v as N'seoin2IS ao44.t n our mi,,
'''ei 'hH 'ff"'5 odd be ma
9o'ile 'A8u2hl ina 1aia ,,,,.
o' ''i"i'SE eo''ld 4g e-tafel in on,
'''i". '''ii II iiiiSiit Influence the &,
'''' No''' IN > a!oAels pe9i,bly. ..
N'e''' ''io' u 'Heil' g nat exent ..
eN'''se 'f nome ahd induce them !.
7iS,ii '''e= iea' ana it # did thar =,
was '7''sr ioF Us To pay il, becanso 4
W. ''''eo III cur hes@ iations and w.,
II one oo' aifesh' Il would not ~.
many 'aSS TO spend perhaps a goo,
eedl mere than S2taooae0 and Wiz
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-06-04
A. o. u. w. Social.


Tn social emertanhcm II 5isf
ancient order United Harkmea which
has bcen tWsce po=lpou ii az aa' mn
al in,lemcH5 Ve;las r,.Hts csH~um-
mated l'I.dat eeeni8s Al .he halJ. cor
Gcr Fourth and Pm. 4he strefe" oil
houors. {. imposed mostly Of miias. Is
an imopaant auxiliary ii tHis splen=
aid organization aud 10 IFS members
Is largely du" The success Of lie eli
tartainment
The folloWiue program WIS render
ed,
lected as master Of ceremonies
MIR. Thomas Green having been Sc
Reeitati II BY Miss Bessie Williams
Duet by Misses Ethel Adams aud
Maggie DarncII.
Comic recital Oil by Lloyd Fisack.
erly
Song by Iittle Miss Naomi Smith.
Recitation by Miss Edith Johnson.
Vocal duet. Miss Maggie Darnell
and Miss Ethel Adams.
Reading by Mrs. h. Johnston. And
by request Mr. Green favored tue au.
dience with Il negro d alnct recitation.
Smiths string band interspersed the
above program with splendid selec-
lions of string music
After the program. refreshments
We're served. and. as ,he supply was
nountifuN and in excellent variety
1hiS feature MATS unusually attractive
and hugely enjoyed
fEc spac Gus hall WAS Glled to its
capacity ard the oes as.G,a will evi.
IDENTIFY be pleasantly rendered by
all who attended
At II o'clock preparations were in
progress for s.hose-.so inclined-to
trip the light fantastic" and a large
'i those present fingered
longer than could afford to linger
under consideration of the fact that
have cut dancing out.
T. GREEN
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-06-04
MASONIC.
New Jerseys New Grand Master.
TreSt lehOnr d Dr&isna

New Jerseys new grand master,
Ben alnin IT, Wakefield, has been III.
active member of the craft for Il mum.
Der of years and held many Important
Masonic Offices He began his service
in the grand lodge in 1893 as district
deputy grand master of the Seventh
district and after serving four years
WAS elected grand marshal In 1900 he
was the choice for grand Junior war
den and has been advanced each year
serving last year as deputy grand mas
ter. Mr.. Wakefield WAS raised in Fin
ierprise lodge of Jersey City, OF which
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-06-04
Etks.
II GREEN

DR.. o. W. Clark was Initiated into
;aebership in the Elks at the last
meeting. Two new applications We're
received which will be passed upon at
me next regular meeting. Tuesday
night
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-06-04
kniohtS of PYthias

j. L Lynn Was initiated uto=the
rank of esquire at The regular meet
ns of Imperial lodge. X. of p. last
night G. A. Hing has been commits
stoned deputy grand chancellor by
Imperial lodge. X of p.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-06-04
EASY.

Glow in the world can you feliieir
her that your wife wanted dark crow
silk?" asked tho friend .
on. Just kept my mini on 'r'
taste have in nay mouth this morn
ing" replied the man who haa 0ss1
to a banquet the night before
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-06-04

At the Massachusetts grand iodge
session resolution favorjn- the adj
mission OF women to the order was
adopted.
Several Jurisdictions repor' good
gains in membership S5nce u" FIRST 81
the year
Massachusetts now has H.0efy-two
Knights ii i!oao" alges VIA ! nom
bcrshin II oVe..3o0a IN god ~.aaiing
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-06-04
Woodmen Unveilinu.

The unveiling ceremonies of the
Noodmen of the World will be held
Sunday, June II. The ceremonies
were postponed twice On account Of
the rain aud threatening weather.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-06-04

Many of the Jurisdictions report large
the year
There is talk of erecting a Forester
home in Pennsylvania for aged and
INDECENT members.
The order in Pennsylvania now has
a membership Of $4,000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-06-04
THIS "JoKE LIVES ON AND On

Miss Million (of uncertain age.
The only thing that worries NE IS Wv
Wedding tour. It will be perlee''
horrible to have people know ;.
Miss Rosebud (yiciouslyl-oa. d9a .
worry They'll think you're a!s u
er."-London TidBits.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-06-04

If should undertake Is ,a.ss>e an
analysis OF retail business. should
&ivide the subject into three parts
the merchandise. the service. the al
yertislns. Al three of these are
equal i'll their Importance to the 9th
ers but l should characterize the ad-
yertisins as the dynamic power Of
me business .-Robt. C. Ogden. John
Nanamaker's partner, ii an address
before the Merchants Association Of
\. Y.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-06-04

Strong advertisements are good
medicine fer sickly business ! "
n Y.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-06-04

Keep your advertisements as fresh
as your goods-Oscar E Binner, Chi
cage.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-06-04

7 have the most complete faiSn ~
printers ink.-P. T. BarnIn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-21
A PeTiIous Town,
(New Orleans Statesl

(New Orleans States.)
Barney Oldfeld. the automobiles,
was talking about a trip that he had
once made through Manitoba.
The most dangerous town in Mani
tOba." he said. is Brandon. Hargrave
is near Brandon. and on the outskirts
of HargTave, in front of a little inn. 1
dismounted-
4 found in the inn the landlord and
another man. They sat side BY side on
a bench They were both very old
Sc Excuse me. landlord ! said. but
can you tell me how far it is TO Bran
don?
The old man jumped up and ho5bled
behind the. bar
Brandy he said in a thin culver.
Yes. indeed. sir. and very fine brandy
II is
He put a bottle and glass before
me.
Il asked YOU. 7 said more loudly.
how far it is TO Brandon
" The best brandy. of course. sir he
answered. I don't keep nothing but the
best
IN DESPAIR I turned from this deaf
veteran to the other old man on the
bench.
Look here I said. can you tell me
how far it Is to Brandon2'
The other old man. with a grateful
look. rose and limped hastily up to the
bar.
" Thanks he said. I don't care if I
do
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-21

hEW YORK CITY.-Dear Old Pard-
ner in Crime. I have more trouble
trying to do the right thing than
any boy you ever saw. When / lie to
keep dad from being pulled by the po-
lice Of a foreign country, ! seem to be
all right, and then dad viii tell me
to always be truthful: and when 1 tell
the truth, and dad gets in trouble by
my doing So then he wants to kick
me. Every boy ought TO have a con-
science that viii prevent him from do
ing wrong, not one of those vacillatinS
consciences that have to have an alarm
clock to tell it when to work prop
erIy. but d conscience that is like "a
detective. which never sleeps. or like
pills, that work while you sleep. and
regulate your conscience 50 il viii keep
time whether it is wound UP or not.
On the way over from Havana. dad
had several talks with me about turn
ing over now leaves. and he said now
that we are about TO land I'm our own
country let US be honest and tell the
truth. I said I would try it. but maybe
1t would Kill me. and then dad con-
ceaIed a about his person all the things
duty, and then ne put on "a pious look.
just like a minister who is on his re-
turn from "a vacation and we stood on
deck as we came up from sandy Hook.
looked at the statue of Liberty and
swellCd Up, looked at the Stars and
Stripes flying, and wept and acted like
fools. Dad was puSSicr than ever. with
over forty yards of lace wound around
his stummick under his shirt. and
lot of kid gloves tied under his arms.
and more things than YOU could count.
and when the revenue officers boarded
the ship dad broke out i'm a pCrSpira-
ton which WAS SO uOtiCoah HE that the
inspectors Pjped him off AT once and
when ne saw that they suspected him,
pointed TO the statue of Liberty and
said
My son. look at that female with
the torch. That torch says all are
welcome 10 come To- this country who
arc honest and willing 20 help bear
the burdens OF our government but TO
the dishonest man thai torch means
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-21
Peck's Bad Boy Abroad

10 get TO Chicago by the first train. "
said dad. as he turned over the paper
and looked at the headlines.
What's the matter in Chicago. dad?'
says L Has Carter Harrison been
elected again when he was not look
ing?''
"Oh, more fun than that said dad
What do you think. the Chicago team
sters arc on strike. and they have
blocked traffic. and there Is d fair
chance that the people who are not
killed with bricks will be starved to
death, cause they are going to put
stop to delivering meat. groceries and
milk. Gee. wouldn't I like to be there
with 4 window looking out on state
street." and dad fairly beamed with
joy at the thought of blOOdshed.
We'll when was there a time when
the Chicago tedmSterS were not on a
strike said 7 to dad They are the
most sympathetic people on earth
What are they striking for now
oh. some girls that sew overalls are
on a strike. and they can't seem to
win. so the teamsters have struck in
sympathy with them and tlr business
Of four ---iIiiyu people p Eg3cked gal
lev "a est" said dad
We'll. I guess they better let the
teaF1SterS stay out, cause Of they go
back to work theTeH be a strike of
nurses week after next, and the team
Sters VIII have TO go out again and
block things, and ball up the whole
business" I told dad. and I added
The only way to stop those teamsters
striking is to pension every one Of
them about n hundred dollars "a month,
and lay them off and hire somebody
that is not looking for an excuse to
quit work and shy bricks Make them
the leisure class. with bank accounts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-21
The Chicago Teamsters Are on a
Strike.

and they won't have SO much sym
pdthy as to ruin the business of Chi
cago.
Here's something YOU wouldn't be
licVe." says dad. picking up another
paper Roosevelt Is elected gain. aud
* off lin the mountains for two months
shooting jack rabbits and bears and
letting public business 90 to the doES.
hut he has hca rd of the Chicago strike
and a banquet in that town End he
Is going To the banquet and see If his
presence viii not make the strikers for
get to fight, and YOU want to plug
berths for the train tonight. cause I
have got to see Roosevelt and report to
him about what we did for him i'm TUr-
kay and EgyNz' and dad begun to
pack up the things the custom house
officers didn't find on him
And so. old man. it won't be long be
fore YOU viii see me in your old gro
Gerry aud I viii tell you things that
viii make the Arabian Nights seem
like an account of a church soCiable.
If were il your place I would get
a detective 10 protect you. for ] have