davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-01
4 MODEST CANDIDATE.

James Arthur MacKnight, not wholly unknown
In New-Yorl1 wants to be Governor of Alabama.
He says it himself, and therefore 1t must be So
In making formal announcement of his desire
the candidate declares that Vulcan is my side
partner, and he is the biggest man In the state
when he stands up" Mr.. MacKnight refers to
his two competitors as "the great and good men
who are now stumping the state amusing the
.'bucolc districts with able dissertations on en-
"vfronments' their skill as political crack shots
"and their neck and-nec5 competition as simon
pure. dyed-in-the-wool and Johnny n-the-spot
-I"rairoad rate reformers."
Mr. MatsKnight is quite sure that the people
ought not to select either Of his rivals. He has
barrels Of reasons, but harps insistently on the
fact that both men are too busy to attend to the
work properly. For his part, Mr.. MacKnight is
willing to give his whole time to the job. He
describes himself, inferentially, as a Governor
who would do things, bring Alabama to the
front, and as one possessing knowledge Of the
world knowledge of human nature, general
knowledge Of affairs and of administrative prac-
'+tice" Further along ID this miserably incom-
plete catalogue OF his accomplishments the can
didate pictures himself "a man who has the
time, the knowledge and the will to prevent
graft in every department, and to inspire
corps spirit among the servants Of the people
(which will place them above temptation and
bring their abilities and time to bear upon the
task in hand-a spirit which will enable them
ito comprehend that they are the servants and
mot the bosses of the people"
This prospective Goyernor--hts election Of
course, is a sure thing-has fine programme
He knows just what the state Is suffering from
and has absolutely infalhble remedies, Including
railroad rate regulation and ultimate state
ownership Of all railroads, telegraphs, tele
phones and other public monopolies In the
state" Mr.. MacKnight frankly confesses that
he has 'the knowledge and the Will to aid the
people in making Alabama the greatest state in
'this nation" and also that be has already
spread the fame of Alabama to the ends Of the
earth as it was never done before" Gracefully
and appropriately he concludes by saying that If
they elect him Governor he will show them "how
.'an Alabama man may become President of the
UNITED States ere long" .~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-01
1lorIs DaiI1l 0rlbn1rs
FRIDAY, DECEMBER /, 1905.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRFyGN-A number OF soldiers belonging
II the regiments which form the private guard
Of Gar Nicholas were arrested a tssI9 ~
SaIa FOR presenting petitions one OF which was
AGAINST The use of troops for police purposes.
- strike was called IN the general ieIe-
rraph Office IN St. Petersburg, cutting OF Co1At-
n31ncafion with the outside world. but the c23!e
wss reopened by a ruse. --- Detalls OF inc
ssb4insy Al tsehastopoi from the St. Petersburg
Tewspapers showed that fully FIVE thousand men
on both sides persisted. and that the InuIlneeTs
after q heroic contest FOR over two hours SUI
rendered - The result of interviews WIKI
representative Russian leaders by the CORE E
spondent Of the Berlin 'Eossische ZetunE IS
the conclusion that the situation hourly gTo 2s
worse that confidence IN the ministry OF count
White is Iessening and that many I1oeIa!s 500 aIs
foining the Socialists. 49, While the Sul'a4
of Turkey IL not expected to yield as the result
OF the occupation OF Mitylene the plans for the
next step by the Powers have not been ar
Isnr,ed and it IS declared that Il the demon
stration Is not successful war may be provoked
between Turkey and Bulgaria.
DOMESTIC-Re Republican leaders in Washing
ton agreed that the freight rate bill proposed
by the Interstate Commerce Commission ola hot
accurately represent the Presidents attituoe on
the question. - The report of the chief or the
Bureau Of InsulaT Affairs made publcgat WASH
fngton advocates practically free trade for the
Philippines. - A safe Blower near Wilkes
Barre Penn. had his hand crushed while wreck
ing a safe and was taken to a hospital by MS
fellow criminals. - A working man was fatal
" hurt playing football at Bridgeport Conn
communicated several elI-known Catholics be-
cause they violated his orders by attending the
wedding Of Congressman Kennedy .~.-~----@
CITY.-At a vast meeting in Carnegie Hall,
TO celebrate the two hundred and fifteenth ami
versary Of the landing Of the Jews in this coun-
try a letter from President Roosevelt was read,
and among the speakers were ex-President
Grover Cleveland. Jacob H Schin, Governor
Higgins, Mayor Mcclellan and many other
prominent citizens OF all creeds and religions
- Ex-Judge Alton B. Parker. at Esopus,
made q statement commenting on District Al
torney Jerome's alleged aspersions on the Judl-
caIy - Charles Dana Gibson sailed Tor
Madrid - A workman in the Pennsylvania
Railroad tunnel died from the bends" or Gals
son disease - Reports from pawn brokers
indicate that while burglars have been busy
throughout the month police activities have been
practically confined TO preventing the victims
from making their losses public : ISL
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for to-day:
Fair and not so cold The temperature yester-
day: Highest, 40; lowest 20 E..~-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-01
THE by 81 TUXEDO PARk.
my Telegraph to The Tribunal

by Telegraph to The Tribunal
Tuxedo Park, n. Y, Nov. 3O.-Clear but enld
weather favored the colonists to-day for thsir
thanksgiving entertainments A good crowd o.
wen known people arrived to-day to pass the daz
ana stay over Sunday. There were many house
parties, followed BY dinners tonight and special
dinner. followed by vaudeville performance vas
given By the Tuxedo Club.
James Henry smith came out from town and e.
tertaIned a large party at King Craig.
Mr. and Mrs Pierre LorilIard also gave dinner
party at Keewaydin tonight. Other cOttagers who
entertained were Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen H Peu
Mr.. ana Mrs winthrop McKiu, Mr.. and Mrs VIII
lam Kent Mr.. and Mrs Richard Mortimer and
William MacNeir RodewaId- After dinner ali as
sembled 1t the clubhouse.
Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius s. Lee were host and
hostess to a party Of ten at dinner at the club
Among others who had dinner parties were ME
and Mrs James Brown. Mr.. and Mrs W. h. y.
Voss and Mr. and Mrs. H. ii. Tilford.
Several interesting court tennis matches were
witnessed at the Tennis Club to-day.
Mr. and Mrs Louis J. p Pooler arrived at the
club Other arrivals include F. A. Juiiard. F.
ton -. Durand, Mr.. and Mrs. James Brown, W. P
Hamilton Mr.. and Mrs. William Hau. IT,, Mrs F.
g. Canfield H Wiley and 3Lr. and Mrs. Guy Phelps
Dodge.
Mrs Amos T. French and Miss Pauline French
arrived from Newport to-day and opened Tux
eden for the winter.
Miss Sackville-West, of London, who has been
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Newbold Edgar at their
cottage for several weeks viii sail for England on
Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-01
MUSIC.
THE RETURN OF KUBELIK.

Kubeliks first concert for the present season
took place In Carnegie Hall last night. The time
was Ill chosen. of course: the American people
not hidebound in the matter of conventions ought.
nevertheless. TO be permitted to enjoy the amiable
associations which cluster about holiday which is
essentially domestic without being threatened with
the loss of a sensation such as the return Of the
most sensational yiolnist of the present genera
ton was bound to be- To the experienced eye there
were evidences that the highly respectable audi
ence in point of numbers and also character,
which attended last nights concert had cost some
effort in the gathering, and also that the demon
STATIONS of appreciation, which were more than
deserved, might have come forth much more spon-
taneously and with finer evidences Of discrimina-
ton under other circumstances. There was no
reason why they should not have been both cor
dial and enthusiastic in the extreme. 1t Is not
given to the people Of New-York often TO near
such performance Of a classic work as Mr..
Kubelik offered last night when he played a con-
certo in d major BY Mozart. Old fashioned GER
tainly; vet we have been delighted to the bot
tom of our hearts when Ysaye played the same
composers concerto IN e fiat and when Mr.. Kneisel
as wei as Mr. Ysaye revived one Of Bach's works
in the same category. Perhaps more depth ana
enotionaty of tone might have warmed the hearts
of the listeners more. but for beauty absolute-in
quality of tone, in symmetry of phrase IN eqIaol-
iv of tiuibre from the lowest tone within the utter
ance of the instrument. up 70 the highest reaches
in a sustained and easy grace in a reposeiu-nesS
which ,anjshed all thought of efortAIr F<ubeks
performance was inlpeccable It was much easier,
hut also much less profitable. 10 marvel al his
mastery Of the bristling difficulties of WeniaWsks
T, ynfnor~ concerto which followed, but the artist
nature in the wonderful young Bohemian dlsclosed
itself paramountly in the performance OF the No
zart niece with its gentle protest against the
cratic tendency of the art Of the noaeTh
1,ioInfst 1t was classic in everything eX-
cent IT'S fnterpolated cadenzas modified DaVldl,
tho second of which remained WITHIN the
Mozart frame while the others sprawled more oF
less over all the -Mozartian violin literature.
Smaller pieces, a 'Perpetuum mobile by WepeI'
ord Paraniui,s "Campanella," came later III ne
evening and then the Bohemian colony deinallucu
the meats after The feast TIL ordinary patience
was exhausted. But in spite Of the exploitation
Of twins and finger insurance. and nuns, ana me
ofF7ar things which business methods employ 70
no humiliation OF art Mr.. Kubeik's reappearance
t IL. hailed as an suspicious incident OF the
season Mr. Walter Damrosch and his orchestra
took part IN the concert SUPPLYING discreet anu
syr1patbetic accompaniment. and varying the en-
tertainment with performances Of Berlozs 'Cor-
sair" overture and a Bohemian dance by Suk-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-01
THE CABINET.

From The Tribune Bureau
Washington Nov. 3o-FRmily parties Siln0st en-
tire obtained at the Thanksgiving dinners At tn0
homes Of the Cabinet members to-day Inc nouSe
hold of the Secretary of State and MIS- Root "Ns
augmented by the arrival OF their son h1u"o 90
Roct and Mrs Roots mother. Mrs. wares VIZ
Captain T B. Mott, Of the General STAN as an
guest.
Secretary and Mrs Tafts dinner party was 0o-
fined to their family and children ana the 9oo
tarys mother, Mrs. AIphonso TAFT. ana MS "u"
Mrs TORY both Of Massachusetts,
Secretary and Mrs. Hitchcock had Win them
their son-in-Iaw and daughter, Lieutenant COM
mander and Mrs Sims, who turned the nome OF the
Secretary and Mrs. Hitchcock into the objective
no,nt for dozens of callers this afternoon
Secretary Taft's party for the army-naVy footoa4i
game at Princeton on Saturday Will include Mrs.
TAFT Helen Taft. Charlie Taft, the British AmDas-
sador Miss Durand Miss Boardman. Miss McAiii-
Ian Mrs Audenried Colonel and Mrs AleshHe,
CaDtain Mcintyre the French Ambassador ana
Nine Jusserand Captain Hamilton Mrs Hani4-
ton. Mrs George W. Cocktails General John Z
Bates, Major and Mrs. Eide. Miss Oliver, Mrs. A
z Bates Senator and Mrs Newlands Colonel ana
Mrs Bromweli. Colonel Biddle. the German Arnbas-
sador Colonel Edwards, Miss MacVeagh, the sonci-
tor General, Mrs Hoyt, Captain T. Bentley Mott.
Ctst Blair. Captain Crosby and Senator and Mrs.
Scott.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-01
4sAFE AND SANE FOOTBALL"

IRON The IudianapoIIs 1Ne"S'
rS.,a1t undoubtedly can and it begins to look
- ~ would be- reformed; but what then? Few peo-
u, ,+taD6 tennis tournaments. and chess Is COM
PIE 1nattractiye In summer time of course
pa a A. 90 70 the baseball game by the thousands
@ ~ ,1oust be remembered that there ts not only
o trrsTs chance for player to be seriously in
fiired but more than that-inIne more
atnvs lie vast possibilities for riotous pleasure and
IlIoad Of police reserves So, after ALL base
hall Is not so far behind football as an attraeLon
49, ~ season in which II Is played But When the
hTeci5g breezes Of autumn come VII tne saIe aile
sS raothal associations testify to how well we are
tLe - With existing conditions. and whether this
satlseu Tedft or our dlscredit II testies that we
80 NOT weaklings-by proxy snFho"!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-01
"sLANGwHANGING.
From The New-York Times.

From The New-York Times.
District. Attorney Jerome has said too much OF
done too little. If the justices OF tho Supreme
Court in the First Judicial Department are so IN
worthy that he feels for them no reverence and
not even ordinary everyday respect then he mas
no time to waste on banquets and public speaking
He ought TO be in the Bar Association every nlghl
making a prOdigiOus fuss about these bad judges
and demanding that the association present them
to the legislature for Impeachment
AIR jerome makes no exceptions. rIhe enuFe oI-
prene bench of the department, all the Judges n
under his condemnation. Now, the general opinI4h
we think will be that such talk is reckless Inc
Supreme Court judges are pretty well knOWn u
this community. and many Of them, mos OF tn l
are deserving of respect and confidence Iley Hale
both. Mr.. Jerome sets himself agalns- the coIIln1l
knowledge and the general opinion II ne kloss
Of Judges who are undesorvtng Of rcs2ect ne ouea.
to specify. To denounce the whole bench IS usi'
sIangwhangiug
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-01
"1NrEMPERATE AND UNFoRTUNATE-'

From The New-York World. -.
That District Attorney Jerome in CRITICISMS etu-
justices of the Supreme Court IN TINS civ b.
ated by conscientious motlyeS Inc ~ ..sTrsnts
lieves. That there is some truth pa me 80 "a little
he makes in Justification Of CRITICISM tAeLS 1,ts 70
doubt. Yet ne is wrong. hasty and ln'eliP
speaking as ne has done ing inds-
These very grave CHARGES are d179on and
crmhate. unspecihc They JON b en- worst
unmerited condemnation the best Win .Hs M up0a
the local judiciary They cast q care.es5 most O.
the many unblemished judges tol s5tE i.Iiv CO.
them we believe to be-alcng Win ne 49,
surable ones. - Tsrernss
charges which tend TO undermine p-oi, \ tire
and confidence in the judiciary, come COM ~ graf
when the air is thick with reEeidlp rS-.S.,1ess p
in lnsura.c.- doodle in 10. ~, .,- fsei .:
inance; at a time when sTch jt~ lo-l5Fs Coste7s
growing spirit OF discomfort anu
by demagOEUeS- =. ,rrpmps1-
While Mr. Jerorle's arraignment - Ia'eh5iss 2
and unfortunate In who is hiiSe'. ,e,e aste
dicial officer, the judges should tsSS 5y5r a ~
OF his remarks, for the sake OF lne - she peopE
judiciary which IS the sheet anchor ~ ana or
against corrupt bosses corrupt lI.tLt tbsrnsslyes
l1lpt legislatures They must Ns-s'[-
They cannot ignore the charges ,r- Jerome !.
Even more is il iuCum1e-t Ap,'i. - ~, singlhss
sustain his charges by proof. ana L--.5le idoss'
out the offenders TO relieve NO,
whom ne has unJustly condemned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-01
NOTES or SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON.

IRON Tho TrlbUre Bureau
washington Nov. SO.-vice-President and Mrs
FAIRBANKS attended the Thanksgiving service at the
METROPOLITAN Methodist Episcopal Church this
morning and spent the rest of the day quietly,
having with them at dinner their son-n-law and
daughter Lieutenant and Mrs. John T1mmons, ana
their sons Robert and Richard
The first drag hunt Of the year at the Chevy
Chase Club took place this afternoon with J. Ford
THOMPSON as whip and c. II. l. Johnson master OF
the hounds The dogs have been IN training almost
every day this fall and were in me trim for the
run The chase wound up with large subscription
dance and supper ut the club. which almost all OF
the prominent younger men and Of society
attended Among the guests We're the Misses
Durand. daughter and niece OF the British Ambas-
sador and Lady Durand; the Misses Oliver, Miss
Grace Bell Miss Zaidse Can and Mrs PiQuette
Mitchell with almost all Of the dancing men Of the
diplomatic corps and society as beaus
The Secretary Of the Treasury and Mrs. Shaw
were the guests at Thanksgiving dinner to-day o.
Professor and Mrs Willis Moore, who entertained
besides Colonel Cotton, fiscal agent for Santo Do
nlingo; Representative and Mrs. Bowie and Mrs
Crozier.
Consul General and Mrs. Robert }. Wynne We're
the guests tonight at dinner OF Representative and
Mrs Mann of Illinois, who entertained besides Mr.
and Mrs Isham Randolph and q family party.
The Assistant Secretary Of the Navy and MIS-,
Newberry had with them at dinner to-day their
daughter who attends school at Dobbs Ferry; their
SON who Is at school in Detroit; Mrs. Newberry the
mother Of the Assistant Secretary; 3Ir. and Mrs
Henry B. Joy, OF Detroit, and A. Victor Barnes. Of
yory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-01
C. d. GIBSON SAILS.
illustrator Goes to Madrid to Study
PAINTING.

Charles Dana. Gibson. he illustrator. sailed for
Europe Yesterday with his wife and children, Irene
and L.anghorne. the steamer Republic to study
painting abroad GEr. Gibson, who has made a
fortune ont Of his sketches In black ard white,
has given up that line of work to study working
in oil.
Il am not going away for good" he said yes
terday Perhaps I shall be gone Tor TWO years.
shall take nv wife and children 90 Madrid, where
We shall nass the winter and later win spend
some time in Paris. / cant exactly say that |
Will not work again in black and white. worked
for the money at first ana that nave
cunnulated some shall work for better things The
dollar should always be the chlei consldcra-
ton in ones art My work for the magazines here
viii continue. hut IN color
published will appear while l am away. but my
sketches OF travel and sketches or Madrid will bs
ell Ia color"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-01
CANNOT DROP IT.
N1rA-NANCA 49,
From The Evening Mail

From The Evening Mail
Il don't usually drop 2 thing when I take u ~ ~
do II? retorted District Attorney Jerome Fng 5l ~
was asked do you intend TO keep up the hgh{ 2!
making further disclosures regarding the nleu0''S
of the bench ~ "a.
Whether Mr. Jerome usually drops a thing OF e.
this is one of the instances where he cannon. "a
no reverence for the Supreme Court judges Of ~
department but have not even the common S S1
nary respect for them. There arc certain !1 4sEs
he declares before whom lawyers dare I9t - n
certain cases becaLse these judges are elOS co-S-
this that political leader or 10 TINS or that -
nerCial interest .--.v, .os
These charges from the prosecuting 'tS1tss;rity
New-YOrk County assail the reputation Iit-Tb ey
will carry weight with that large eleIisNI1 rr,es
population which accents impllciJly Alr. ~ n1ble
confidence in the machinery Of JuStee. ,SSridca-
tons. they must be charged Is mere TanloI-'
and reCklessncss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-01
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE. FRIDAY. DECEMBER l. 1905

turned away from the Catskills to the Adiron-
dacks. there would be an equally vigorous pro-
test. the city would be charged with trying
to turn the North Woods into a Sahara ana 10
TRANSFORM the Hudson River into dry ravine'
The fact is that most Of such talk Is sneeE
nonsense There is the best OF authority Ior
believing that -New-York could take It's aoul-
tionaI supply from Suffolk County without per-
ceptiblv diminishing the local supply; that 1t
could get It's water from Duchess County with
out disturbing local industries: and that 1t can
take what it wants from the Catskills without
harming that region. 1t Is certainly not like
" to go to the Adrondacks for its supply when
It can get just good a supply in the Cats
kills In half the time and at half the cost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-01
About People and S0cfaf Incidents.

married to Miss Albertina Winthrop. daugh4s, :.
Mrs. Robert Winthrop and sister Of the Govern.
Of Porto Rico.
Mrs. william Rufus Barr gives a reception M,
afternoon for her daughter Miss Gillian Barr :,
her house. in West 66th-st
Craig wadsworth. secretary OF the American n
bassy in London, who mas been over hare On 49,.
of absence, sails Wednesday next for EnSisn6
Mrs. James Brown Lord. whose eugagsn,sn. =.
Cornelius c. Cuyler was recently announcsS :
established at the Essex. on the corner Of Maalsos
and 5sth-st.. for the winter
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Robinson, who hava s-,..
Thanksgiving at the White House with Prssts,Ss
and Mrs. Roosevelt, return to town to-day Cor ~.
season.
Announcement IS made Of the engagement OF sr,.
Vera Schermerhorn, daughter OF the late Gaor,-
D. Schermerhorn. to Robert J. Randolph, 4.
Mr. and Mrs John D. Rockefeller. jr.. who han.
been for some time past at Hot Springs, Va. h.s.
returned to town.
John Turne- Atterbury has issued invitations "a,
a dance on December 2 at sherrys for bis q.
butante daughter, Miss Catherine Attsrturz.
Mrs Henry w. Shoemaker win give dinnsF an
Saturday December O. afterward taking her rusr,
on TO the Saturday Evening Dance at DelnouiouA
w. Rulon Kip viii. as usual. spend the wnt,-
in Egypt. and gives a large farewell dinner tAi.
evening at sherrys before sailing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-01
e The OPERA.

Nj Conried's people romped hilariousiy through
performance OF ..D1e F1edermaus'' al the Metro
nolftan Opera House last night throwing the dig-
nitv OF the institution to the winds and regahng
not very numerous audience with me e-eYalIns
ho- ~ the squirting syphon. The pretty music.
exquisite In its place. was delightfully."- sung and
played. the witty dialogue wasted In the spaces OF
the audience room. and such credit as could De
bestowed by the misplaced work was garhereo oy
Cortz Mr. Greder and others. Let US rise to an
appreciation OF Der zgeuner Baron" which is
imminent. n. y. n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-01
POLITICS AND THE JUDICIARY.

To the Editor of The Tribune st,b 700
Sir: I have read the editorial M W.. :, tues
refer TO my statements al the city clas On TO
day evening have intended, for som. ,bs Bar
ofrer resolution in the Association q ~ - the
of the city of New York on the suOl Judges
contamination of political activity y ,u,nartia
and it's effect Of uniting them for ~ organ
consideration of cases involving d'fe1 -, such
izations of a political nature. j saan
resolution II the FIRST opportunity.
Yours truly. vox.
Nav York. Nov. 30, 1905
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-01

r. VAS aid of Frederick III Of Austria. who
ra,pned for hfty-three years. that 1.-The imperial
crown had become q nightcap." The aged En-
reror Francis Joseph viii celebrate tomorrow
the 57th anniversary of his succession TO the
throne of Austria, but. unlike the long-llved
Frederick WHOSE reign he has surpassed IN
every respect he does not find the crown OF
The Hapsburgs a nightcap or anything resem-
hing that comfort OF the older time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-01
WHERE THE BIRD FELT sAFE.

From The Tattler
cf+v gentleman was recently invited down to the
co1lntry FOR "a day with the birds" Whatever his
Movers In finance, his shooting was not remarkable
e., accuracy the great disgust Of the man in
attendance whose tip was generally regulated BY
- 80 ~ the bag. Dear mel at last exclaimed
me sI1 ortsuan 6ut the birds seem exceptionally
81 rong on the wing this year"
!.SSot an of EN- sir the remark You've
shot at the same bird about dozen times. Els
a-follerln you about, sir
''FOnowing me about! nonsense. why should
bird do that? -, .r -, -,
80 81 'ets 'angtn round you for safety"