davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-25
San Jose Man Reaches City Al
ter Having Experienced Dam
gers Of Earthquake
CONDITIONS ARE TERRIBLE
San Jose Suffered as Much From the
Earthquake Proper as San Francisco
But Was Spared Fire Damase-Bed
in Which Mr.. Fallsatter Was Sleep
ina Slid All Over the Room.

Mr.. Victor Fallgatter, of San jose
Cal, brother of Mr.. w. A. Fallgattef'
of the Marshalltown Mills, and son OF
Mr. NJ Fallgatter, 210 West Lincoln
street. reached the city this morning,
after having passed thru the terrible
experiences attendant upon the recent
earthquake. Mr. Fallgatter came ex-
pecting to see his mother, who died las.
Friday and was buried Sunday. All
kilograms to San Jose were five days
late, and letter, written by his broth
er before Mrs. Fallgatters death,
brought the California man home. Mr..
Fallgattter left San Jose Saturday
night.
Mr. Fallgatter, when asked about the
conditions in the earthquake district
said: Conditions in San Jose, as far
as actualities resulting from the earth
quake are concerned, are equally as
bad as In San Francisco. We were
fortunate in that we did not have the
fire. There is an enormous amount OF
damage to all buildings, and the en-
tire city is more or less affected, the
residence districts as we'll as the bus
mess While myself and family were
all badly shaken up, none of us was in
jured.
Sensation a Queer One.
THE sensation experienced was a
queer one, and can be best describe ]
in that 1t is one of a rocking to and
fro. The bed in which l was sleeping
slid all over the floor. back and forth.
All did was to hold to the bed, not
knowing what to do. While our house
was damaged, it was not demolished.
Practically all our dishes and cooking
utensils were broken, and as the Chin
ney of our house was destroyed all our
cooking is being done out of doors,
camp style. ] am in the grocery busi-
ness, and all of my goods We're shaken
from the shelves on both sides of the
store and dumped into the middle Of
the floor in a heap. We were within a
mile from the st. Agnew hospital,
which was destroyed. There were
twenty killed in San Jose aside from
the death loss at the hospital. When /
left home seventy bodies had been TAX
en- from the ruins. This was the in
sane hospital of which the papers told
about. There are probably many more
bodies that have not yet been found.
Scenes Beggar Description.
1.-THE actual scenes on the day of the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-25
LAUREL BEATS C. l. B. c.
Business College Club Loses to Laurel
Nine S to 1

Business College Club Loses to Laurel
Nine S to 1.
In game of ball between the Laurel
nine and the Central Iowa Business
College club, Of this city, played at
Laurel. the town team defeated the
college boys to l. 1t was the first
game of the season at Laurel, and was
one of the best, fastest and cleanest
ever played on the home diamond. A
Laurel correspondent says the business
college team came to Laurel in three
hacks with pennants flying, and drove
about town making light of everything
they saw. When the time arrived to
leave for home there was not so much
gusto on the part of the visitors. BY
tumble the business college team
made it's only score. and after that not
visitor saw third base.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-25
UMPIRES ASSIGNED
President Peckham Makes Schedule for
League umpires for the Opening Sc
ries--Umpires Will Report Here
MAY S or 6.

President l.. S. Peckham, of the Iowa
State League, has assigned the umpires
for the opening series of the season.
Danihy will officiate here, Miller has
been assigned to Boone, Hampton to
Fort Dodge and Long to Waterloo. 1t
is President Peckham's intention to
keep the umpires on duty In one city
FOR about six or nine games, not longer
than the latter number then transfer
them. He will move them in the OPP
posite directions that the teams move.
The first series around the northern
half of the circuit keokuk, which
opens here. goes to Boone, and Bur
lington, which opened at Boone, goes
to Fort Dodge, ETC., each team moving
to the next town to the right. Instead
of moving the umpires in the same or
der, Mr.. Peckham will transfer them
in the opposite direction, sending Dam
Thy from here to Waterloo, and Long,
who opens at Waterloo, to Fort Dodge.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-25
MRS. DEAN IN FRISCO,
susie Morgan, Former Marsha|towr
Girl, Has Not Been Heard From.

Se'e WoTSan, fOTmer mdFSHdiieoWti
Girl, Has Not Been Heard From.
Relatives in this city, and the ia
'her, Mr.. William Morgan. of Chicago.
are very much worried because they
nave received no word from Mrs. Will
nam Dean. who was in San Francisco
az the time of the earthquake and fire
last week. Mrs. Dean will be remem-
oered as Miss Susie Morgan. daughter
" Mr.. William Morgan. formerly OF
this city. and niece of MI Burt Nor
gan, an Iowa Central engineer, who
llVes here. Mr.. and Mrs. Dean were
IN San Francisco on April is. a letter
being received from them bearing that
ease. They We're stopping at the Ho-
,ei Mccormick, but 1t is not known
whether this hotel went down with the
others or was destroyed by fire later.
All efforts to locate Mrs. Dean have
SO TAR failed. Mr. Morgan is well
known here. having been for number
OF Years a letter carrier of the local
postOftce force.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-25
BROWNIES BEAT AMES
Local Leasuers, Led by Pitcher Paul,
Shut Out tho Iowa State College
Team by the Score Of 6 to o.

The Brownies shut out the Iowa
State College team by the score of 6
to in the first of the four practice
games played at Ames Tuesday aft
ernoon. Paul. the big lad who has
showed up so we'll in practice here
pitched the entire game and held the
college men from scoring we'll. The
Brownies infield played raggedly al
times, and altho Ames players were
on the bases several times, when a hit
was needed to bring them in, Paul pre-
vented it from being made. The col
lege pitchers were hit freely, and the
hits. with the errors of the Ames
outfield, aided in the making Of the
scores.
The batteries were: Marshalltown,
Paul and Thomas; Iowa State College,
ICotton, RELY and Wieland.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-25
LEAGUE PRACTICE GAMES.
All the Teams Won Tuesday But For
Oodue and Boone

All of the Iowa State League teams
played in Iowa Tuesday excepting Keo-
lSuk, which is touring in Illinois, and
all of them won, excepting Fort Dodge
and Boone. Waterloo beat Fort Dodge
and Duluth won from Boone.
Fort Dodge lost to Waterloo by the
score of to at Fort Dodge. A high
wind made fast or clean play impos-
sible. The score by innings:
R. H. E.
Waterloo 100 % 1 o. 4 /
FIT. Dodge 800 0 o l 0 0 0-1 2
Batteries - Waterloo, Lowell and
Cline; TT. Dodge, Snyder, Goldman and
Coe.
Duluth Of the Northern League, beat
Boone at Boone by the score Of 16 to
8. The score by innings:
RH E
Boone ......1 90 4 o. 8 Z 6
Duluth .....0 o o 0 4 4 6-16 Is 4
Batteries-Boone Weir, Dunn, Nc
Cormick, Jamisen and Fawcett; Du-
luth, Lordston and Rebeck.
Oskaloosa shut out Hopkins Bros by
the score Of to at Oskaloosa. The
score:
Ri E.
Oskaloosa acknowledgements II
Hopkins Bros. ..................0 z 2
Observation-Disclosures Steele, Church
and North; Hopkins Bros, Hanska and
Boales.
Snapper" Kennedy, with his Dav-
export team of the Three r League.
lost to Ottumwa, at Ottumwa, the first
Of two practice games, by the score
of 10 to 6. The score by innings:
Ottumwa 20 1 2 0 4 0 1 2 80 16 2
Davenport % 1 0. 8 10 0 o. II 2
Batteries-Ottumwa, Grindle and
Backus; Davenport, Scott and Shook.
Burlington won from Peoria, Of the
"Three 1" League by 4 to 3 in snappy
eleven inning game. The score by inn
ings:
RH-E.
Burlington ....oooo2o1ooo1-5 8 2
Peoria ........01 1 90 1 0 00013 s 0
Batteries Burlington, Hanson,
Whitney and Gagnier; Peoria, Boyle
and Spencer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-25

the more pleasing, owing to their
variety and popular strain. OF these
Mrs. Ryan sang three, Mrs. DeGraff
four and MIR Campbell three. Each
responded to encores.
AS a soloist Mrs. Ryan is the most
expressive singer of the three, and
her numbers were given with de-
lightful freedom, and her enunciation
was excellent. She has a sweet and
mellow contrato voice of good range
ana power. Mrs. DeGraff has q sweet
soprano of wonderful range Her ex-
tremey high tones were excellent but
she lacks in expression as compared
with Mrs. Ryan.
Mr. Campbell appeared well. He
possesses good barytone voice. and
his solo, "Golgotha,' was excellent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-25
WHITNEY HAS THUMB BROKE.

Manager Eean Loses Valuable Man by
Injury in Game.
Catcher Whitney, of the Burlington
team. while catching Tuesday in the
game with Peoria, was struck by a
foul ball on the right thumb. which
broke it. Whitney will be out Of the
game for the rest of the season
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-25

earthquake beggar description. The
People were running everywhere, half
cad, apparently in a dazed condition
they did not seem to fully realize what
.hey We're doing. 1t was not long,
however before order was restored,
and the people began to clear up the
uebris and help those who were less
fortunate than themselves. 1t was all
experience that one does not care to
have repeated"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-25
Real Estate Transfers.

Marieanna Maulsby ct al. to william
Holroyd, land in Liscomb township,
$1,000
f. M. Sutton to B. b. Shollenberger.
part of lots and 5, block 1, Sutton and
Evans addition, 500.
Katie e. Coppock of Los Angeles, to
Abbie NJ. Fitch Andrews, part of lot L.,
block 2, Rice's first addition. $1,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-25
WEBSTER COUNTY WILL ACT.

Sheriff Will Take Charge of Gus Peter
son. Who Went Insane.
telephone message from the clelA
of courts of Webster county 10 .he
sheriff's office, received today, is 10 tne
effect that the sheriff of that county
is on his way here to take charge Oh
Gus Peterson, the TT. Dodge man VINO
went insane here Tuesday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-25
Licensed to Wed.

James Lacina, farmer aged "a, and
Minnie E. Hausafus, aged II, both of
Marshalltown.
Harvey Ratliff, railroad man, aged
%. of Centerville, S. D., and Louise
Berka, aged 81, Of Montour.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-25
ADAMS EXPRESS FREE

Money, Clothing and Supplies Will be
aiken to Frisco Without Charge.
Agent G. w. Bartmess. of the Adams
Express Company is in receipt of in
structions from the head office. to the
effect that all offices of the company
will. until further notice, accept pack
ages Of money, clothing and supplies,
addressed to the relief committee of
the Red Cross, at San Francisco, free
Of charge.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-13

"And you've been disappointedr'
only one circus has come along In four
years, and 1 had to crawl under the can
vas to see thatl"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-13
: AS EASY AS PIE.

"Gentlemen," said the Sugar-Cured
Ham as he called the meeting to order,
1.-The fact must be known to you that we
have been fined 5000 each by the court
for disobeying its injunction. What Is
the pleasure Of the meetingY
al move, Mr.. Chairman" said the Big
Sausage as he rose up, "that we defy the
sentence Of the court. II we are not the
biggest thing on earth ! want to know
it."
'I should favor a more pacific policy"
observed Mr.. Bacon, land 1 move as an
amendment that we pay the fines and In
crease the price of beef livers 100 per
cent. Indeed, hold that we ought to be
thankful to the courts. They have not
only advertised our brands Of canned
beef abroad, but have shown US the way
to increase the price Of liyers without
kick from the public. If Brother Big
Sausage will withdraw his motion -"
ooh, certainly"
"Then / move that the increase be
made, and that we offer our heartfelt
sympathies to the various railroads who
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-13
HE WAS DONE UP.

Having an hour to spare In an Ohio VII
lage before train time. dropped into the
Office of the local weekly paper. The
editor was at home and made me well
come, but 1 soon found that he was
neither enthusiastic nor ambitious.
talked about the influence of the local
paper and the prestige accorded the editor,
but he shook his head and replied:
''That may all be so, but I'm sorry
ever went into it,
isn't the profession congenialr'
asked.
"Oh, $3.50"
Hasn't your paper got fair circula-
tionY'
'Tolerably fair"
"You make a good living and something
over. take itf'
eyes, but"
"But whatr'
"weil, was running a sawmill, and I
got 1t into my head that an editor got
about 100 free circus tickets a year, and
so was just ass enough to trade the
mill for the Gazette"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-13

If you were on the jury wouldn't got
vote to convict some of the officials fo'
embezzlement at least2"
Perhaps"
But, of course, you would. Why d
you say perhapsT'
Because / am one OF the officials d!
one of the life insurance companies bci-;
investigated" was the reply.
The other man puckered his mouth "a
sing or whistle, but as no noise wol.I
come he rose up aud dropped OF the car
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-13
EXPOSING THE TRICK.

Hannah. / can't make this out" said
the old farmer, as he looked up from
his paper. Here is company out West
that advertises a gold mine. 1t has q
million dollars worth of ore In sight 1t
estimates the amount of ore on the claim
to be ut least s10O,OOO,00O It's shares
are 800, par value, and worcestershire.
1t offers shares at one cent each to the
first thousand people who apply. 1t reads
straight enough, but
Samuel, what an old blockhead YOU
are" exclaimed the wife. why, even
a blind man could see through that
trick"
wall, what's the trick?'
'Why, they want to make you a share
holder, and as soon rs that's done they'll
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-13
AN EMBARRASSING MOMENT.

"Well," he said as he laid aside the
newspaper he had been reading for the
last 10 minutes In the car and turned to
the man on his right, II suppose you
have read all about the investigation OF
the big life insurance companiesT
''Yes. I've kept track Of it pretty close
ly," was the reply.
What do you think of the thing as a
whole?'
well. hardly know.''
isn't II a case where somebody ought
to be sent TO play checkers with his nose.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-13

Likewise In the autumn, when summer was o.
He hied himself back 10 his uncle once
To put up the mower he'd bought In the spring,
And take out his coat, he needed the thing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-13
UP TO DATE.

One day the cashier Of bank took a
bundle OF the long green under his arm
and walked out Of the Institution and
stepped into an automobile and hastened
away in the direction Of Canada. He
was making excellent time and figuring
up his profits when a little girl stepped
In front Of the machine and held up her
hand for him to stop.
what Is 1t, dear?" asked the cashier.
as he came to a halt.
Please, sir, but my rag dolly Is dead"
well, well, but / am truly sorry to
hear that. When did the sad event take
placer
Early this morning. She passed away
after an illness Of two weeks"
100 bad, but we must all 60 sooner or
later. What can do for your
las / am a little orphan girl, sir,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-13
ALIMONY.

do you think that marriage is fall
ure, Mrs. Divorsky2'
"No. Two or three of mine haven't
been"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-13

They make q man think he's
going to get something for moth
ing and then flnd himself dip
Topped"
send on a begging letter asking you to
contribute IS toward a steeple for some
Baptist church somewhere. You Just let
that stock alone. We have been Metho-
dists for over 30 years, and we have got
along without steeple to our church,
and II the Baptists can't do the same let
EN- sell or their cows to build one"
Il guess you're right, Hannah. What
tricks they do invent. nowadays to make
a man think he Is going to get something
for nothing and then ind himself din
Topped"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-13

A little girl stepped In front of
the machine and held up her hand.
would ask you to be one Of the mourners
with me. while we bury Dolly"
Certainly, my child-certainly," said
the cashier as he got down; and during
the next half hour he was busy with the
obsequies. He was just ready to move
on toward Canada again when Old Sleuth
came dashing up and made him prisoner
"As / understand this case" said His
Honor. as the prisoner was arraigned be-
fore him, ''this man could have got away
had he not paused to do a good action?'
at is so. Judge" replied the cashier.
"a good action will ever bring it's re-
ward, and you are sentenced to Is years
In the jug"
but. Your Honor"
Never mind the butts. You should
have got away first and performed the
good action afterwards"
Moral:
Our hindsight is always better than our
foresight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-25

subtracted from thestotal number. OF pos
sfble hands, wcdld show the number Of
hands remaining that do not contain any
thing as good as n pair, but II, would not
be fair to offer the sum Of the whole as proof
Of the accuracy OF the entire series OF cal
culations.
The proof 10 found in the fact that as all
OF the cards in the remaining five card com
binations must be different with relation to
their number OF spots they must be treated
as though they were common Pushes (s.O0s)
apdthen multiplied. as in common straights,
By the product Of 4 multiplied by itself
five times 1920. This gives s,075,0T2, from
which must Re subtracted the straights
ana tiushes. 24,2S2 in all, leaving s,oSo,s2
no pair or card high hands. The sum then
equals 5,48l SD.
Following is a table showing the calcu-
lstions based on a pack.of 1fty-two cards,
tog ether with the present calculation
based on a pack Of sixty cards, and the
difference between the number Of hands
Of a kind In each pack:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-25
ACE LIMIT FOR RAILWAY MEN.
Rule Against Employing New Men Past
rs A Dead Letter.

Some railroads ut-Osleri7ed Osler not
long ngo by ador ting a rule fort idding the
employment Of new men past rs years Of
age.
It lie gratifying, says the RciIudy Car
mems journal. to learn that the 'absurdity
Of limiting the age at which a railway man
is eli -ible for emr lovment is RAISING way
more raF idly than the promoters Of such a
measure exr ected.
Already the PRINCIPAL roads in America
where the exI eriment has been tried have
a. andoned the regulation. The Boston and
Maine, the Alton, the st. Paul and the Bur
linz ton are virtually ignoring the age limit
regulation, ard. guided Y common sense,
are hiring men more with a. oiew TO their
quail cations than to the exact number Of
years which thew may have lived. .
ExI erieuce and cars ilitv are the real
tests Of a mans fitness for any position,
and IL a railv ay Official males the mistake
OF hi ing an incorlI etent nan there i no
law COM cling the com any TO cortinue 20
en- Low him. Years II themselves are no
cit srion.
some men are OLD at 20. Others are
Young at go. In any ever. Il Is safe to
assume that a lack OF the SUI Lenses OF
70 It'll is o'ten more than made up for by
tAe Wider ex, erience OF added years
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-25
Confederate ~HIghwayman.

Larcia. the noted italian automobiles, was
asked the other dag G.. he did not think motor
racing roo dangerous.
'Naneero Is-yeS. u Lancia replied TOO
da~ngerols-no. For nothing that dement's
m inaini-ari aitor>ollcs benefit llsind
IN t.rt3 Sc.
Il have 0 good deal OF contempt for men
Who are rot rC2Je 70 the point ~ "a shUess.
am axe a highWaymln who held 10 a gaso-
len : ina 20 n on the o lJslirtS o. Rome.
Fhts nIghwaymar stopped the rlnabouf
with & shot in the air 1Gsn h ran forth
I ON the tom that had concealed him-the
mold ~ ha opened on the Appian Way-nnd
70 nd, 70 his surprise. only a woman in the
little car.
-'Whsre. madam. is your hHsHaud;' he
demanded, stsrnly and s ispit lou ly.
Then. saId the hlShwayman. I won't
s nisssa nd'I ike that without Being robbed Into
tho bargain
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-25
CURT0UsPEAsANT SUPERSTITION.
Horses Ridden by The Spirits Winds hat
Watt Thanks % the Dead.

II wss formerly almost universally believed
that on All Saints day the dead we're per
mittedt 10 leave their tombs and 20 roam abroad.
In some parts Of Brittany. end In other places.
the peasants even nov are careful to lock
up their horses in the stables lest the dead.
rising from their graves in the early morn
ing, should seize them and ride f~urlously
20 some distant spot they may have frequented
in life
In the northern departments peop!e refrain
from slammipg doors sharply on this dsy lost
they should hurt an invisible spirit enrerinS.
and the children are forbidden 20 throw stones
into the hedges or trees for fear that the
missiles hould wound he soul n some de-
parted relation or friend lowering ABOUT n
them.
In AIsace little lamps. lsnt.rns and giim-
mering tapers arranged IN the form OF a cross
are seen burning all night long close TO the
ground in many q cemetery. They are des-
tined TO rejoice the souls as they rise from
their graves,
Perhaps the most common of all super
~stitions concerning the dead is that about
moor or All SAINTS day there comes a gentle
gust Of wind ne peasants IN the fields
raise their heads in the hope and expectation
OF feeling u. for It is the dead waiting their
THANKS to the living for their prayers and re-
membrane OF them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-25
Bear DrIveby Wisconsin Farmers
Ch,ppeec Feb corresnondenes 81. S1us
Py,peey Dreas

Ch,ppssc Fen corresnondenes 81. r1n
Pi1ueer Press.
bear drives being planned by the farmers
OF this countyto take place next week. Sc
numerous haze been the AIS this fall
that the farmers AMI sheep tAisers LavS
been compelti to double the number Of
men empl3yn on their places IN order thar
a constant watch ma be kept 70 preserve
their 1--we srdck from the raids of the bears.
The fact that cold weather has been 80
much ielaged is held 20 be accountable for
the number Of bears now in this vicinity.
A. Il well Known, the bear Is a alternating
MIN Il. ami ns son as genuine ri ter sets
IN curlS himself u 10 a hollow tree OF den
OF some sDrt and snooyes until the warm
RAYS Of thaspring sun arouss 1in
\ nunbtr OF large animlls have been k.!.si
during the last week. Ben johnson, who
lives on tic Flan)eau road, oiled a y round
hear in Bis BARNARD. While out hunting
pheasants Dan ferguson. living II the same
vicinity. encountered a huge black bear
E empued a charge Of small hot into Ihe
animal but without klIER 3 = trailsd
The wosnded beast for some me. but, Y
An lIlv escaped Next day this Gear vas killed
bv dward S. rnIelson. II was < olack' bear
and weigl q ! 200 pounds.
This blRgest Gear Filled so far - that which
was slaughtsred by Peter Ols9R. wh) lives
sbove + oIcombe IL weighed more than
$50 pounds dressed. ~Nxr1N&
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-25
Ducks 10 stoO Pursuit.

Waterloo correspondence Des Notes Cdp1cI
Pursued by an indignant farmer whose
tame ducks they had shot for wild fowls.
two young inc ignorant hunt'rs saved them
selves from capt Ire by the farmer and his
angry friends by throwing a duck away
whenever the pursuers gained on them.
They must have read s0mAwnere Of the
rIse Of travellers in Siberia when hard pressed
by wolves. The flrrnnr thus got back all
Of the eleven ducks which had been shot.
but he did n : 9et tae young MN, for whom
he is still looking. ne was in the city To-
every one he met. .